Roger (Caller from Kansas City)

Let's move on to number three on the Roper Report. GTA 6's release date is still set for fall 2025. The Take-Two CEO insists, quote, we feel really good about it. This is Wesley in pool at IGN. Grand Theft Auto 6 is still set to release in fall 2025. Parent company Take-Two has insisted. Reporting its third quarter ending December 31st, 2024.

Let's move on to number three on the Roper Report. GTA 6's release date is still set for fall 2025. The Take-Two CEO insists, quote, we feel really good about it. This is Wesley in pool at IGN. Grand Theft Auto 6 is still set to release in fall 2025. Parent company Take-Two has insisted. Reporting its third quarter ending December 31st, 2024.

Financial results, the Rockstar owner listed GTA 6 for fall 2025 on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X and S. That means that for at least now, GTA 6 is still on track for its previously announced release window and has not been delayed.

Financial results, the Rockstar owner listed GTA 6 for fall 2025 on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X and S. That means that for at least now, GTA 6 is still on track for its previously announced release window and has not been delayed.

Speaking to IGN ahead of the release of its financial report, Take-Two CEO Strauss Zelnick said that while, quote, there's always a risk of slippage, end quote, the company, quote, feels really good about fall 2025.

Speaking to IGN ahead of the release of its financial report, Take-Two CEO Strauss Zelnick said that while, quote, there's always a risk of slippage, end quote, the company, quote, feels really good about fall 2025.

For the sake of my fantasy critic, I hope you're lying, Strauss. I hope you're lying. I'll believe it when I see it, and I'm not going to see it. I'll see this game in 2026. Yeah. Yeah, I mean, that still feels right. That still feels real. Yeah, I won't make it, but it's nice to see them out here holding the line saying, I'd love to be shocked. I would love to be shocked. I would love to have it.

For the sake of my fantasy critic, I hope you're lying, Strauss. I hope you're lying. I'll believe it when I see it, and I'm not going to see it. I'll see this game in 2026. Yeah. Yeah, I mean, that still feels right. That still feels real. Yeah, I won't make it, but it's nice to see them out here holding the line saying, I'd love to be shocked. I would love to be shocked. I would love to have it.

I mean, that'd be sick. Yeah, of course. Yeah. We shall see, everybody. Number four on the ROPA report, Nintendo patents show the Switch 2 Joy-Con may indeed work like a mouse, and so might a new controller. This is Jay Peters of The Verge.

I mean, that'd be sick. Yeah, of course. Yeah. We shall see, everybody. Number four on the ROPA report, Nintendo patents show the Switch 2 Joy-Con may indeed work like a mouse, and so might a new controller. This is Jay Peters of The Verge.

Newly published Nintendo patents show that the company has been exploring a version of its Joy-Con controllers that can work like a computer mouse, a feature Nintendo has hinted will be coming to the Switch 2. In its Switch 2 teaser video last month, Nintendo showed two Joy-Con controllers sliding along the ground, much like you'd move a mouse.

Newly published Nintendo patents show that the company has been exploring a version of its Joy-Con controllers that can work like a computer mouse, a feature Nintendo has hinted will be coming to the Switch 2. In its Switch 2 teaser video last month, Nintendo showed two Joy-Con controllers sliding along the ground, much like you'd move a mouse.

But the mouse-like functionality may not just be limited to Joy-Cons. The patents also show that Nintendo has explored adding mouse-like functionality to a split controller with a larger, more traditionally sized grip. Images in one patent show a Joy-Con being held horizontally with the SR and SL buttons facing downward and a person's thumbs on the control sticks.

But the mouse-like functionality may not just be limited to Joy-Cons. The patents also show that Nintendo has explored adding mouse-like functionality to a split controller with a larger, more traditionally sized grip. Images in one patent show a Joy-Con being held horizontally with the SR and SL buttons facing downward and a person's thumbs on the control sticks.

This seems to indicate that the optical sensor would be facing downward so that you could hold and move the controller on a surface like a mouse. Another image shows the Joy-Con being used upright, while the right Joy-Con is used with the mouse mode, imagine Wazda, but with your Switch controllers.

This seems to indicate that the optical sensor would be facing downward so that you could hold and move the controller on a surface like a mouse. Another image shows the Joy-Con being used upright, while the right Joy-Con is used with the mouse mode, imagine Wazda, but with your Switch controllers.

In a machine translation of the patent, which is in Japanese, the term, quote, mouse operation sensor appears 28 times, which suggests that there will be technology inside the controllers that makes them work like a mouse. Mouse-like Joy-Cons have been rumored for a while, but I've been wondering if or how the functionality would translate to a more standard controller.

In a machine translation of the patent, which is in Japanese, the term, quote, mouse operation sensor appears 28 times, which suggests that there will be technology inside the controllers that makes them work like a mouse. Mouse-like Joy-Cons have been rumored for a while, but I've been wondering if or how the functionality would translate to a more standard controller.

Based on the patent drawings, Nintendo has designed a split controller with a more traditional console grip, and it appears that at least the right side of the controller could be placed on a surface and operated like a mouse. The second patent also shows what looks to be a controller dock of some kind where the Joy-Con can be laid down and presumably charged.

Based on the patent drawings, Nintendo has designed a split controller with a more traditional console grip, and it appears that at least the right side of the controller could be placed on a surface and operated like a mouse. The second patent also shows what looks to be a controller dock of some kind where the Joy-Con can be laid down and presumably charged.