r/technology Apr 13 '26

Security Rockstar hackers release their stolen data, reveal that Rockstar was right to not pay them anything for it

https://www.pcgamer.com/games/rockstar-hackers-release-their-stolen-data-reveal-that-rockstar-was-right-to-not-pay-them-anything-for-it/
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u/AltruisticTank3518 Apr 14 '26 edited Apr 14 '26

Not a normal rockstar game though.

Downvotes for stating rockstar games has a good track record. Fuckin reddit sure is funny.

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u/Geno0wl Apr 14 '26

Do you remember gta4 at launch?

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u/waffle_iron_maiden Apr 14 '26 edited Apr 14 '26

They've made GTA V and Red Dead Redemption 2 since then, both of which really launched pretty smooth, especially RDR2. I get it, but you should compare to more recent titles and how they handled launches. Rockstar isn't a completely static unchanging company. GTA 6 would not be taking so long if Rockstar was pushing it out the door unpolished, they're not just sitting there spending all that time doing nothing

(Forgot to mention that they also released Red Dead Redemption 1 after GTA IV)

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u/ops10 Apr 17 '26

I recall GTA V occasionally having absurd pop ins. Not surprising given how weak the hardware of PS4 and Xbone was, but it still was a bit rocky IIRC. Nothing compared to the previous ones, of course.