Grand Theft Auto 6 Delayed to November 2026 Rockstar Games has announced another delay for Grand Theft Auto VI, pushing its launch to November 19, 2026. This is the second major delay for the highly anticipated title, which was originally scheduled for 2025 before being moved to May 2026. This new release date means it will have been roughly thirteen years since the launch of Grand Theft Auto V in 2013. That game has enjoyed an unusually long lifespan, being re-released across three console generations from the PS3 to the PS5. Despite the delay, Rockstar appears confident in the franchise’s enduring appeal. Grand Theft Auto Online, the multiplayer component of GTA V, remains a significant hit. Take-Two Interactive CEO Strauss Zelnick highlighted the ongoing success, noting that GTA Online continues to receive new content and that the GTA+ subscription service has seen a twenty percent growth in membership year-over-year. He also confirmed that GTA V has sold over 220 million units. In other news, Apple is reportedly developing its first low-cost MacBook, targeting a release in the first half of 2026. The device is said to be in early production and is being designed to compete with affordable Chromebooks and Windows PCs. Aimed at students, casual users, and businesses, the laptop is expected to feature a lower-end LCD screen and could be powered by an A-series chip from an iPhone, which is claimed to offer performance superior to the Apple M1 chip. Meanwhile, DJI drones face a potential ban in the United States due to national security concerns linked to the company’s Chinese origins. Recent legal setbacks for DJI bring a key deadline on December 23, 2025, closer. This deadline, under the National Defense Authorization Act, could trigger an automatic ban. Further actions by the FCC and pending legislation could also block sales and potentially restrict the operation of existing drones by denying them radio access. The company may be relying on significant public backlash to a ban to spur a political resolution in its favor. On the automotive front, Honda has unveiled its new hybrid car technology, promising a lighter, faster, and more engaging driving experience. The new platform, which will underpin the next-generation Civic and Prelude, achieves this through significant weight reduction. A notable feature is an S+ Shift mode that simulates an eight-speed transmission, appealing to enthusiasts who prefer manual control. This development signals a move away from the traditionally slow and uninspiring perception of hybrid vehicles.
