While GTA 6 is easily one of the most anticipated games of all time, the Rockstar game L.A. Noire would benefit immensely from a comeback, be it in the form of a sequel or a remake. The developer has finally provided more details about GTA 6, including gameplay trailers, story details, and even a release date. Even though the game was originally anticipated for this year, Rockstar announced that the release date for GTA 6 has been postponed, and that the game will now arrive on May 26, 2026. This will allow the company to tweak the game for release. 101m2c

"X To Doubt" is one of the most famous gaming memes, but for those unfamiliar with its origins, it can lack the context necessary to make connect it to the title that made it famous, L.A. Noire. Video game memes have steadily risen in popularity over the years, including Skyrim's Speech 100 meme or Heavy Rain's unforgettable "X To Jason." It isn't uncommon for memes to arise from conversational options in games, and the plethora of content using Baldur's Gate 3 interactions as a basis shows that the spirit that's sustained this tendency is still very much alive.

Since Rockstar Games was established as a subsidiary of Take-Two Interactive in December 1998, the studio has released several acclaimed titles, most notably the Grand Theft Auto and Red Dead Redemption series. Despite this, the company has worked on several titles that have gone on to be either officially canceled or simply never completed.

Considering the timeline of the Red Dead series and the proximity of Red Dead Redemption to major real-world events, Rockstar only needs to turn to another of its games for inspiration to craft a perfect backstory for Red Dead Redemption 3's protagonist. With the exception of Red Dead Revolver - which developer Rockstar has confirmed exists in its own continuity and is only referred to as folklore in the other games - the Red Dead Redemption titles revolve around those involved in the Van der Linde gang with three playable protagonists - Arthur Morgan, John Marston, and the latter's son Jack Marston.

Although there is plenty of hype for future Rockstar titles like Grand Theft Auto 6 and Red Dead Redemption 3, L.A. Noire 2 often gets left out of the conversation. The original L.A. Noire was different in tone and content from any other Rockstar title, placing players on the side of law enforcement to solve crimes with a unique interrogation system. While new entries for Grand Theft Auto and Red Dead Redemption will almost undoubtedly be strong titles upon their eventual release, L.A. Noire 2 shows more potential than both of them to explore new territory.

Detective game L.A. Noire is famous for many things, from its motion-captured facial expressions and engaging interrogation mechanics to its stellar plot and acting. However, the game is arguably most famous for its setting and general noir tone, which made its open world of 1947 Los Angeles incredibly interesting to explore. A sequel, L.A. Noire 2, has long been speculated upon, and while many fans assume another game in the series would also set itself in the 40s, a different decade entirely could be just what the series needs to keep it as unique as the first entry.

Proving once again that the creators at Obsidian Entertainment aren't afraid to radically reinvent themselves, their latest hit Pentiment shows their commitment to the cutting edge of video gaming. Steeped in a gripping mystery and dedicated to historical accuracy, Pentiment is another great puzzle to be unlocked by fans.

In 2011, Rockstar released one of its darkest, most realistic games to date in L.A. Noire - and no case encapsulates the gloomy, somber atmosphere more so than "The White Shoe Slaying." Throughout the game, Cole Phelps will progress up the detective ladder, through five separate desks - Patrol, Traffic, Homicide, Vice, and Arson. The Homicide desk, in which Phelps will take six cases on, is the most unsettling - helped in no small part by its real-life links to the famous unsolved case of the Black Dahlia.

With the video game L.A. Noire celebrating its 11th anniversary and AMC's Mad Men remaining one of the most beloved shows of all time, it's hard to believe that these two properties had a lot in common besides being period dramas.

The Assassin's Creed series has always had expansive environments, and for the most part, it has worked extremely well. But the next game in the series, which has the codename Rift, won't have an open world. And while that might come as a disappointment to many gamers, that creative choice could be for the best.