Players may need to learn how to maintain a relationship for GTA 6.
• Optional romance story between Jason & Lucia - managed by having the two spend time together outside of missions
• Ways to strengthen the relationship include going shopping, visiting hair salons & doing robberies together
• Ignoring text messages from the other may negatively affect your relationship
• When playing as one character, you can summon the other to help out
(Source: https://t.co/yVVfP9QC8S)
We've been cooking this for 2 years.
HOW TO NAVIGATE THE SINGULARITY - trailer
A washed-up news anchor befriends an AI orangutan. S.A.N (@MycelialOracle) is real: TED, beside the Man at Burning Man, Rainforest Foundation US board.
All shot IRL on cinema cameras. No gen video.
@GovBobFerguson you literally and legally cant you absolute stupid fuck!
8 U.S.C. § 1623(a), enacted in 1996 as part of the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act says a person who is not lawfully present in the United States cannot receive a postsecondary education benefit on the basis of state residence unless the same benefit is also available to U.S. citizens who live in other states.
Washington state won’t be bullied into changing how we provide opportunities for young people in our state. We’ll see them in court, and we expect to win.
https://t.co/s423BcSypq
The world's oldest café has one item on the menu.
It has been in Kyoto since the year 1000.
Not the 1900s. Not the 1800s.
The year one thousand.
It's called Ichiwa. A tiny tea house by a shrine gate,
run by the same family for 25 generations.
They sell aburi-mochi: little rice cakes on bamboo skewers,
grilled over a charcoal fire, covered in sweet white miso sauce.
That's it. That's the menu.
It has been the menu for a thousand years.
When this shop opened, Vikings were still raiding Europe.
The samurai class didn't exist yet.
And a family in Kyoto lit a charcoal fire
and started grilling mochi for tired pilgrims.
That fire has customers to this day.
Reporters have asked the family the secret
to surviving a thousand years.
The answer is almost embarrassing in its simplicity:
they never expanded. Never franchised.
Never added a second item.
They decided one small thing mattered,
did it perfectly, and kept doing it.
For a millennium.
My favorite detail:
across the street stands their rival,
a shop selling the same mochi since 1637.
Four hundred years old,
and the neighborhood still thinks of it
as the new place.
An order costs about three dollars.
You sit on a bench by an old shrine,
and you eat the exact same warm, smoky sweet
that a dusty traveler ate in the year 1000.
Some countries put history behind glass.
Japan hands it to you on a skewer
and asks if you'd like more tea.