Rappers and video games have formed a global circle for decades, from beat-'em-up Def Jam: Fight for NY, which included almost every rapper active in the early 2000s, to Dr. Dre's first song in nearly a decade, released earlier this year through GTA Online. Rappers are fans of video games, while video games are fans of rappers.
Rap music is frequently unpredictable, making it an excellent match for some high-octane video games. It appears in several sports simulation games and many action games.
Hip-hop and video games both changed perspectives when they first appeared in the 1970s, and both have since grown into mainstream industries, producing billions of dollars and altering the world of mainstream culture as people know it.
Note: This article is based on the views of the writer.
Snoop Dogg has experimented in almost every media conceivable throughout the years, and he's most recently dabbled with streaming. Considering that, it's probably surprising that he's also appeared in several video games.
"True Crime Streets Of LA" was a box office hit, but the game wasn't without its skeptics. Some players didn't stick it out because of a forced tale, clumsy controls, visuals, and difficulty in loving the protagonist.
On the other hand, those that did were rewarded with unleashing Snoop Dogg of all people. Despite the terrible visuals, players could drive into the GTA-esque environment doing havoc as the Dogg Father himself. Worth the hours of playtime.
Even outside rap, Curtis Jackson has had a decent career, notably in the film industry. He did, however, affect the video game business, experience working on two titles in the early 2000s. Unfortunately, neither 50 Cent: Bulletproof nor 50 Cent: Blood on the Sand were box office
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