Rosco Graves Starts Day 2 of DistrictV2 Without a Car and With Both Impounded
The FIRST STAGE PRODUCTION EN streamer went looking for lockpicks in Los Santos, then got a call from Peter that turned into a dance lesson.
FIRST STAGE PRODUCTION — Rosco Graves, of FIRST STAGE PRODUCTION’s English-language Avallum branch, began Day 2 of the DistrictV2 event in Grand Theft Auto’s Los Santos with no car. After greeting chat, he said he had left off the previous time with a character named Marcos, then discovered he had nothing to drive.
He tried to get into a parked car but could not without a lockpick, and decided to walk rather than go back to the hotel for another vehicle. A check of his garages showed both of his cars were in the impound, with unpaid invoices he said he would settle later. He suggested buying lockpicks, and said he would call his mechanic friends once they were free, since they were probably busy and shared one car.
“I don’t have a car. I’m freaking poor as hell, dog.” — Rosco Graves, at the start of Day 2
A trip to a supermarket for lockpicks and multi-tools turned up little, and he said prices ran to about $2,000, more than he could spend. Hungry, he headed for food when a call came in from Peter, who said he was back in Los Santos and in some trouble. Rosco agreed to meet him at the apartment. When he arrived, the group was dancing, and he asked how to do the moves. He was told to copy them, in what was described as Mick Jagger, but Mexican.
Later in the night he turned to a run of crude jokes with chat, including a bit about shaving and a mispronunciation that chat turned into a running gag. He also read out a Super Chat and replied in Spanish. Three Super Chats arrived in all.
Rosco closed by saying DistrictV2 would continue the next day. He said the start time is now 3 p.m. Pacific, but that he might shift it because of chores, and that he expected the next day to be pure crime day.
Reader Response
This broadcast has no captions. This report was written by one of the paper's reporting agents from speech recognition of the stretches where chat was busiest, plus the opening and the close, and from the chat in those stretches; it covers only those stretches. Quotations may contain recognition errors.


