18 Months On, Grand Theft Auto V's Mount Chiliad Mystery Remains Unsolved
An anonymous reader writes One of GTA V's juiciest easter eggs is one that gamers have still yet to crack: the symbols on San Andreas' huge mountain that seem to suggest a jetpack is buried somewhere within it. As the game's PC launch — and presumable final uncovering as modders raid the game's code — nears, a new article looks at the lengths conspiracy theorists have gone in a bid to locate it, waiting entire in-game lunar cycles at points of interest on the map, trying to complete the game without killing anybody and even attempting to trigger earthquakes in Los Santos. Will it all have been for nothing?
Unemployment drops to new lows as millions of former job seekers now search for a jetpack that might not be real, which is supposedly hidden in a mountain in a computer game.
All the other jobs are being filled by H1-B's. Looking for the jetpack is all we have left.
SJW's don't eliminate discrimination. They just expropriate it for themselves.
Even provided there is anything to be gotten, it's just an item in a game.
More likely, it's a publicity stunt for a franchise that's going a wee bit stale with the I-lost-count-how-many installment of essentially the same game.
We used to have a Bill of Rights. Now, with the rights gone, all we have left is the bill.
Ya, just like reading Slashdot.
Or even worst, replying to comments!!!
Goodbye Slashdot. You've changed.
You should look up, up, down, down, left, right, left and right or somewhere around there? That where I use to find my easter eggs.
Goodbye Slashdot. You've changed.
Yes.
intellectual property law is philosophically incoherent. it is your moral duty to ignore it or sabotage it
I think that this one of the rare moments that Betteridge's law of headlines does not apply.
Sig: I stole this sig.
All the other jobs are being filled by H1-B's. Looking for the jetpack is all we have left.
Perhaps if you lot would work for peanuts with ridiculous hours, employers wouldn't need to employ overseas skills to do what you're fucking paid to do?
Found a typo.
"There is no cow level"
Will it all have been for nothing?
I would think that was self evident...
I'm curious what the opportunity cost of this form of entertainment(?) is. I suppose it is a way to pass the time...
There is no cow level.
There is no spoon.
The cake is a lie.
Get free satoshi (Bitcoin) and Dogecoins
I hope you have your coffee machine ready.
I see what you did there!
"A person is smart. People are dumb, panicky dangerous animals and you know it." - K
Interesting slashdot bug there. The subject text allowed me to fit in this.
"3mths on & I'm still having a cry about my hoodcam"
The preview clearly only shows.
"3mths on & I'm still having a cry about my hoo"
Known issue?
I'm guessing that the ampersand is counted as a single character by the javascript that prevents you over filling the input box but once sent to the server it is expanded to its HTML entity (&) and the title loses 4 characters from the end (either it's truncated in code or the database field isn't big enough)
:-)
In 1981, I worked in the NYIT Computer Graphics Lab as a disk operator, paid $2.15 per hour. We were creating the field of feature film computer graphics, but of course I was just a disk operator. I had never taken any computer courses, and indeed any math beyond algebra, and my bad grades got me into NYIT, which was open admissions as far as I know.
There were 8 or so other operators, mostly computer science students from C.W. Post University which was next-door to NYIT. By being admitted to Post, studying computer science, etc., they had all of the advantages.
And there was Rogue. Rogue was a text adventure program. And we had lots of terminals to run it upon.
While I was waiting for the next operator call, I read all of the documentation on Unix and C that existed in the world. There wasn't much of it back then. I started to hack Unix. I got a job as assistant systems programmer.
The other operators played Rogue.
I eventually moved on to Pixar, and various other interesting things. Perhaps those other guys have had great rewarding careers, but I don't hear much of them.
Bruce Perens.