[–] 7 points 2 months ago (1 child)

The timing of my suggestion sucks somewhat, but I've had this idea since playing RDR2 when it was still new: a trilogy of RDR2/GTA hybrid games based off the RDR2 map (potentially expanded into new areas in places).

First game set in late 1920s, streets have cars and horse and carts on them, all the fashion, music (jazz), radio shows, drugs, bootleggers, heavy/dangerous industry, advancements in shipping and flight; but modelled onto the exact RDR2 map including every building. Obviously some areas could be unrecognisable other than the road layout if the area had seen a lot of redevelopment since the turn of the century. The game would need to have GTA at it's core and make the 20's feel like the peak of modernity and wit, and not feel like a dingy pastiche of the era. It would need to have echoes of RDR2 through it given it's set not long after the RDR2 story finishes.

Next game set in the 1950s, same map/same ethos, but you take the 20's version of the map as the starting point so there's an evolution of the idea. You could even follow the main characters and businesses on from the 20's game. I think you'd need more map to play with for a 50's game as there are a lot of new industries to explore and find space to place on the map. With that being said, whatever space you think you would need for v2 or v3 of the trilogy, should be added to the 20's edition so you see the entire map expand through the three games rather than having new areas bolted on in later additions that don't have any history to them.

Last game set in mid/late 70's.

  • source
  • [–] 6 points 3 months ago (3 children)

    Great stories on the Tylers and Kenny's. I love hearing about this kind of stuff. I once worked on a construction site where if you counted all the people who weren't necessarily on site every day; but were involved in the running of the project such as supervisors, commercial/technical functions, inspectors and quality control etc - we counted up to at least 13 Steve's.

    It was several years ago so I can't remember the exact number other than it was in the low/mid teens. I also don't have any specific funny anecdotes to tell. I do remember talking to Steve quite a lot, and routinely having similar jovial conversations with my immediate colleague on the theme of needing Steve, having to chase Steve, occasionally just randomly opening doors or windows and yelling/announcing "Steve" in various different styles for no particular reason, occasionally genuinely needing Steve - shouting "STEVE!!" and then realising what we were doing, and just generally finding amusement about the unending number of Steve's there were to deal with.

    You could say it was a bit childish at times, but when the Steve's align like that, it can easily provoke one into acting the fool a bit.

  • source