Matt joined the company as an official employee in 2015. Eventually, the channel had escalated so much that Dan needed someone to manage to PR. Matt began his journey volunteering for NerdCubed in 2014. NerdCubed also rakes in an impressive amount via Patreon each month.
The NerdCubed YouTube channel is the centrepiece of the brand - with over 2.5 million subscribers. The team of six also hope to release a video game in the near future. NerdCubed LTD, headed by Daniel Hardcastle, is a conglomerate of personalities making video content.
When in fact, he is the second-in-command at one of the most successful, prospering gaming channels in the UK. Something like what Fallout 4 have, minus the paid part.At first glance, 23 year old Matt Collins doesn't seem like the generic 'business type'. I did mention about if the team of OpenIV can work with R* to make an official tool. But my info may be outdated and they may have already shared it without my knowledge.
Honestly I think Rockstar would like to have OpenIV become an official tool, but greedy Take Two will not allow it.Īs far as I know, even though OpenIV was awesome, their developers were a bit of an ass for clinging on to their work and not sharing. They (OpenIV team) would simply be sharing something that is their property to the public domain, which I'm sure is not illegal.A source code release would be great.
Thus, even though it is OpenIV code, they would then have no further involvement regarding this "illegal modding" and are not directly encouraging it. The team could distribute the code to the public in a "as-is" state, to allow users to develop their own modding tools from it. Legal side, it is illegal.You sure? Because Rockstar don't own the source code of OpenIV. T2 will attack if anyone who takes OpenIV and alters it. So how do the OIV team feel about people tinkering with OpenIV to continue using it?
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