News stories tagged with #Reddit
As fans await the release of GTA 6, cybersecurity firms warn of malware scams exploiting the hype, while a German YouTuber was detained after attempting to illegally enter Rockstar's Edinburgh studio. Community frustration is growing due to Rockstar's silence regarding the planned May 2026 date, yet Take-Two CEO Strauss Zelnick insists on the value of traditional journalism and established creative teams over AI or former staff projects. Despite the external pressures and security incidents, fan analysis of the second trailer’s real-time engine footage suggests that the final game will deliver on performance promises.
Reddit User Snags 64GB DDR5 Laptop RAM for $6.99 at Liquidation Store
A Reddit user named u/L0OK0UTT snagged a 64GB DDR5 laptop RAM kit for just $6.99 at a local liquidation store. The item, marked as an Amazon return and without a visible price tag, was sold at a flat rate after failing to register in the store’s system. This purchase represents a massive discount compared to the typical retail price of around $600. The incident highlights how liquidator shops can occasionally offer high-end components at bargain prices through inventory clearance processes.
Reddit User Gets $1,000 AMD PC Build for $87 – Newegg Accepts Pricing Error
A Reddit user managed to order an AMD PC build with a Ryzen 5 7600X, 32 GB DDR5 RAM, and a motherboard for just $87 due to a pricing error in Newegg’s configurator. The retailer accepted the order and shipped the components before the glitch was resolved. The incident sparked widespread discussion in the tech community and highlighted the consequences of software errors in e-commerce platforms.