Faggio
>A certain kind of man drives a scooter. Is that you?”
Southern San Andreas Super Autos description
>The Faggio (pronounced FAH•jee•oh) is a scooter that appeared in every game since Grand Theft Auto: Vice City except Grand Theft Auto Advance and Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars. It is manufactured by Principe in Grand Theft Auto V.
>The Faggio is a motor scooter meant to parody the Vespa and Piaggio scooter lineup. The vehicle is one of the few in the Grand Theft Auto series that has remained virtually unchanged.
3D Universe
>Between Grand Theft Auto: Vice City and Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories, the Faggio is based on a Piaggio Vespa 50 Special.
>In The Ballad of Gay Tony, the Faggio (named Faggio Ultra in the beta) returns with a similar appearance from the 3D Universe. However, it gains an updated design, where the front fender is slightly larger and the tall panel has a protruding center, as well as silver trim on the borders. The handlebars are thinner in appearance, housing a single circular headlamp with silver trim around and a single analog dial. The flat floormat has a black rubber finish and a foot brake on the right side.
>In Grand Theft Auto V and Grand Theft Auto Online, the Faggio remains unchanged from the TBoGT model but adds two small footpegs for the passenger. In the enhanced version, the vehicle uses the same analog dial set from chopper bikes such as the Bagger and the Police Bike.
>distribution remains the same as in TBOGT, appearing in a variety of primary colours on the body and the handlebars, with the secondary one being applied in the form of dual stripes on the front panel and the rear end. It uses the same set of plain rims with rivet details around, wrapped in medium-profile tires.
https://archive.ph/qeJUV
Borderlands 3 removed the word midget from it’s lore. Anyone shocked the same BLM pandering take two and Rockstar games allowed faggio scooter uncensored for so long?
Netflix gaming service: release date, leaks, price, rumours and all of the news
>There's a new online gaming service on the horizon, and it's coming courtesy of Netflix. Considering Netflix is the biggest and arguably the best streaming service for movies and TV shows in the world, a move into gaming is big news indeed.
>Netflix confirmed its new strategy in July, but should Sony, Microsoft, Apple, Google and anyone else with a finger in the gaming pie be worried? What exactly will a Netflix gaming service offer? When will it launch, and how much will it cost?
>We'll answer all these and more with the latest leaks, rumours and industry news, and will keep this page updated with all the new information as and when we get it.
>Netflix gaming service: launch date
Netflix's gaming service could be closer than you think. According to a Bloomberg report from mid-April, the service will launch within the next year the report cites as its source a "person familiar with the situation".
>So when exactly will it launch? It's difficult to say. Service launches are harder to pin down than those for hardware devices because there are generally fewer leaks and no physical parts to be pictured in the wild. Could Netflix launch in time for Christmas? Possibly, but doubtful.
>Some of the leaks detailed below suggest the service is nearly ready, while others hint that we still have a while to wait.
>Netflix could choose to launch at one of the big trade shows, such as the Games Developers Conference (GDC) (scheduled for 21-25 March 2022) or the big one, E3 (no date set for 2022, but it usually takes place in June). That would effectively park its tanks on PlayStation and Xbox's lawn, and certainly grab the industry's attention.
If the service is ready, and people are still stuck at home, it could launch in the winter months, which is traditionally boom time for the gaming industry. Netflix saw big subscriber numbers due to lockdowns and people forced to isolate during the pandemic, and adding a gaming arm to its offering would undoubtedly boost those numbers even higher. You need something to do during self-isolation, after all.
>Netflix gaming service: price
Streaming has exploded in popularity in recent years. Just as with music and movie streaming, more people are happy to pay a monthly fee for the convenience of accessing their games online. The benefits are obvious: you can access more titles for an all-in fee, you don't need to take up valuable space on your device by storing your content locally, and you can access the same content across all your devices.
But, according to the Bloomberg report, Netflix isn't planning on charging any more for it. Instead, your monthly Netflix subscription will include gaming at no extra cost.
>Here are the current Netflix price plans:
Basic (watch on one screen, download to one device, no Full HD or 4K): £5.99/$8.99/AU$10.99
>Standard (watch on two screens at once, download to two devices, Full HD, no 4K): £9.99/$13.99/AU$15.99
Premium (watch on four screens at once, download to four devices, Full HD and 4K): £13.99/$17.99/AU$19.99
Considering that Xbox Live Gold costs $59.99 for a year's access ($4.99 per month, or $10.99 a month if paying monthly), the Netflix price looks tempting.
However, while the firm might not charge extra for gaming, it has to recoup its costs somehow.
>Netflix gaming service: features
The streaming giant's initial push will be focused on gaming for mobile devices. This was revealed in a letter to investors, which also suggested that the streaming service will take inspiration from its previous dabblings in interactive content.
The letter reads:
>We’re also in the early stages of further expanding into games, building on our earlier efforts around interactivity (eg, Black Mirror Bandersnatch) and our Stranger Things games. We view gaming as another new content category for us, similar to our expansion into original films, animation and unscripted TV. Games will be included in members’ Netflix >subscription at no additional cost similar to films and series. Initially, we’ll be primarily focused on games for mobile devices. We’re excited as ever about our movies and TV series offering and we expect a long runway of increasing investment and growth across all of our existing content categories, but since we are nearly a decade into our push into original programming, we think the time is right to learn more about how our members value games."
>Netflix could even create its own games. The service recently extended its deal with producer/screenwriter Shonda Rhimes (Grey's Anatomy, Scandal) to include feature films and gaming content – this could be original gaming titles or spinoffs from existing Netflix series.
>The streaming giant might also have a rather large partner in tow in the form of Sony PlayStation. Certain PlayStation-identifiable images were spotted in the source code of Netflix's iOS app, suggesting that Netflix will partner with one of the giants of the gaming world.
The images in question? One of two stylised PlayStation 5 controllers floating among bubbles, and another depicting the lead character of the PlayStation-exclusive game Ghost Of Tsushima. There's no Netflix branding on either image, but the fact they would appear within the Netflix iOS app, and both are tied so closely to PlayStation, is certainly intriguing.
There's even a potential name included in the same bunch of images from the same source.
>With the PS5 and Xbox Series X both still in short supply, gaming without the need for an expensive, hard-to-find console looks appealing right now.
>No others offer gaming as part of the same package, so Netflix would be providing a service without precedent. Which could help it pull even further ahead of the competition.
https://archive.ph/wNLVj