This episode of Futurismo Bites is brought to you by EY's automotive and

transportation sector, the global leader in delivering innovative, pragmatic solutions

to enhance mobility. To learn more about EY's commitment to building a better

working world, please visit W.W. EY.com. Automotive. A few weeks ago I went out to Northern California with friends to do some off-roading in the mountains.

I was to your right.

I was to your right.

How did I turn on my blinker.

Oh, we don't have that.

Okay, okay, we didn't really go off-roading.

This is audio of us playing Grand Theft Auto 5, the violent carjacking video game that would probably shock and upset my mother.

So it's ahead of me, right?

It's that highway right there?

Yeah. So just keep on the street right there., so just keep on the train track soon.

There should be a way to turn off.

That's my friend.

I'm over at his apartment because he owns Grand Theft Auto.

And despite my employers being overwhelmingly supportive of Futurismo, I didn't think they

led me expense buying the game.

So why did I need to play GTA?

Let's just say Grand Theft Auto may not be suitable for the pages of automotive news, but it is useful

to understanding a key concept behind self-driving cars.

And one day, far into the future, when you're in a self-driving off-roader on a mountain,

...