As the excitement and talk about GTA 6 increases, players are hoping the game adds more meaningful side-activities beyond the usual crime-focused missions. Considering that Rockstar has been putting more effort into creating a detailed and believable game world with each new version of the game, this sixth instalmentis in a perfect position to introduce civilian jobs that feel fun, grounded, and rewarding. These types of activities should have a positive effect on the game’s financial system. They should give players different options and methods for earning in-game money, rather than just through crime. Furthermore, these jobs should help make the city of Vice City seem more active, real, and full of things to do. This would create a feeling of a living world in a way that GTA 5, did not completely manage to achieve or try out. Note: Parts of this article are subjective and solely based on the author’s views. Civilian jobs that GTA 6 should have as side-activities Vehicle-based work: From dirt bike racing to classic service missions GTA fans have been asking for the return of older vehicle jobs for years, and GTA 6’s modern engine could finally bring them back in a polished form. The idea is to mix high-speed mobility with grounded civilian tasks. 1) Dirt Bike racing Vice City’s rural roads, swamps, and beaches would be perfect for off-road events. Casual bike races, time trials, or organized underground tournaments could add a competitive but low-stakes activity that doesn’t rely on crime. 2) Taxi, Ambulance, and Firefighting missions These were iconic in older GTA titles. Bringing them back with a modern twist would make the world feel more lived-in. Imagine: Picking up passengers and dealing with dynamic traffic Racing an ambulance through unpredictable city conditions Containing fires in multi-story buildings with physics-based destruction These could be expanded into deep job systems with progression, upgrades, and challenges. GTA 6’s open world is big enough to make this feel fresh again. Real Estate agent: A perfect fit for Vice City’s luxury scene With a map rumored to feature both wealthy coastal neighbourhoods and dense urban districts, a real estate agent role fits GTA 6 naturally. This wouldn’t be a simple ‘buy property, earn income’ system. Instead, it could be a full civilian profession with moving parts: Scouting new homes or commercial buildings Negotiating prices with AI clients Renovating rundown properties Choosing designs and upgrades Marketing the final product Flipping real estate for profit Players could work with beachfront condos, inland family homes, or even skyline high-rises. This would offer a long-term economic path that does not rely on crime. With so much money floating around GTA’s world, a real estate job gives players another way to grind cash without resorting to constant violence. Leisure & Entertainment jobs: Bringing back lifestyle immersion GTA 4 had bowling, darts, and nightlife activities that grounded Liberty City. GTA 5 had its own set of entertainment options, but nothing that took full advantage of its world. GTA 6 could push this further by letting players work (or participate) in Vice City’s nightlife and entertainment sector. Imagine: Running or bartending at clubs Serving drinks, handling rowdy guests, or managing VIPs Hosting events or concerts Working security at bars, beach festivals, or rooftop lounges And beyond jobs, GTA VI should expand its pure leisure content like pool, darts, bowling, roller coasters, amusement park rides, TV shows, minigames and all the little details that make people feel connected to their character. If this article is to your liking, you can check other GTA content below: Should the GTA 6 protagonists be anti-heroes? Which version of GTA 4 is the best in 2025? 5 best GTA Online DLCs ever released, ranked.
https://www.sportskeeda.com/gta/civilian-jobs-gta-6-side-activities
Tag Archives: neighbourhoods
Heavy rain in Mexico sets off floods and landslides, killing at least 41
Some people in the low-lying working-class neighbourhoods of Poza Rica heard the wall of water before they saw it. The loudest sound came from cars crashing together as they were swept along by the water that had escaped from the banks of the Cazones River, flooding the streets with more than 12 feet (4 meters) of water at dawn on Friday.
By Saturday, much of the water had receded. What was left behind was pure destruction and the sometimes head-scratching combinations that occur when nature collides with man-made structures—like cars hung in treetops and even a dead horse wedged inside the cabin of a pickup truck.
The death toll from landslides and floods caused by incessant rainfall in central and southeastern Mexico rose to 41 people on Saturday, authorities reported. This sharp increase came as thousands of soldiers cleared blocked roads to rescue those missing.
In Veracruz state, where Poza Rica is located, some 540 millimetres (more than 21 inches) of rain fell from October 6 to 9. Poza Rica, an oil town 170 miles (275 km) northeast of Mexico City, experienced little warning before the water arrived. Some neighbours said they sensed danger a couple of hours earlier and grabbed a few belongings before abandoning their homes.
Shadack Azuara, 27, came in search of his uncle around 3 a.m. on Friday. Getting no answer when he knocked, he assumed his uncle had already fled with others, so he returned home to prepare himself. On Saturday, having still heard nothing of his uncle—a retiree from oil services work who collected newspapers and bottles for recycling—Azuara found his uncle shirtless and facedown in the murky water surrounding his bed, apparently drowned. He spent hours calling authorities, trying to get someone to pick up the body.
“We thought he had gone, that he had evacuated with all of those who left,” Azuara said.
Mexico’s National Coordination of Civil Protection reported that as of Saturday, the heavy rains had killed 16 people in the state of Hidalgo, north of Mexico City, and cut power to 150 communities there. At least nine people died in the state of Puebla, east of Mexico City, where over 16,000 homes were damaged or destroyed.
In Veracruz, there were also 15 deaths. The army and navy were helping rescue residents from 42 communities isolated by landslides on roads and flooded streams. Authorities said they were searching for 27 missing people across the region.
As night fell in Poza Rica, heavy equipment rumbled through dark, muddy streets. There was no electricity and little presence from the National Guard or army, but locals did what they could to begin cleaning out their homes and businesses.
Across the Gulf Coast’s 55 municipalities, another 16,000 homes were damaged. Earlier, in the central state of Queretaro, a child died after being caught in a landslide.
Across the country, over 320,000 users experienced power outages caused by the heavy rains, authorities said.
Officials have attributed the deadly downpours to Tropical Storm Priscilla, formerly a hurricane, and Tropical Storm Raymond, both off the western coast of Mexico.
*This story has been sourced from a third-party syndicated feed. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability, or accuracy. Mid-day management and mid-day.com reserve the sole right to alter, delete, or remove content at their absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever.*
https://www.mid-day.com/news/world-news/article/heavy-rain-in-mexico-sets-off-floods-and-landslides-killing-at-least-41-23598325