'GTA 5 Online' 'Biker' DLC release date still not official; expansion pack likely to feature Lost Slamvan vehicle

The "GTA 5 Online" "Biker" DLC is just around the corner, but it seems that players will be getting this new game much later than they expected.

Ecumenical News reports that the next Biker-themed DLC should have been out within August, but it might not be happening due to some issues that arose with the update. As such, this game will be released sometime in the future, with September as its most likely release date. However, this is not yet concrete and its launch date highly depends on whether or not the developers are able to remedy the bugs they found.

As fans can remember, this DLC was leaked since July, after some data miners were able to uncover some related codes that point to its development. With "Cunning Stunts" added to the "GTA 5" multiplayer last month, the game developers have not yet disclosed any new game updates, this discovery has led fans to believe that this new DLC will soon be rolled out for everyone to play in the coming months.

For this DLC's features, iDigitalTimes has revealed that the Lost Slamvan will most likely be part of the update. After all, the Slamvan is owned by the Lost biker gang, which has been discovered beforehand within the game's files. With this vehicle getting featured in the previous "GTA" installation, the likelihood of this releasing with the "Biker" DLC is deemed most appropriate.

Furthermore, with this update, it is rumored for a certain character whose name is Al Carter to be a part of the "Biker" DLC for "GTA 5." This character seems to be never used before, and a lot of fans are actually debating as to who or what he is for the game. Regardless, with no confirmation about anything just yet, fans are just waiting for more updates about this upcoming DLC.

News
Christian nurse Jennifer Melle supports Sandie Peggie in latest tribunal
Christian nurse Jennifer Melle supports Sandie Peggie in latest tribunal

Jennifer Melle was vindicated in her own case and is now supporting Scottish nurse Sandie Peggie.

Australia's anti-therapy laws harm the most vulnerable - Britain should not copy them
Australia's anti-therapy laws harm the most vulnerable - Britain should not copy them

As a former gay activist, I can assure you that the content of the draft bill to ban so-called conversion therapy demonstrates categorically that the UK Government has only listened to one side of the story.

Survey finds Gen Z most likely to identify as religious
Survey finds Gen Z most likely to identify as religious

Generation Z adults are more likely than older Americans to describe themselves as “religious,” even as many also engage in practices at odds with Christian teaching, according to a new survey. 

Why the Archbishop of Canterbury’s award controversy matters
Why the Archbishop of Canterbury’s award controversy matters

The Archbishop’s award controversy exposes a political risk for the Church.