The World of Assassination has hosted dozens of limited-time contracts over the years, but IO Interactive has now confirmed one of the most unexpected crossovers in the series. The new Elusive Target mission titled Eminem vs Slim Shady introduces the world-famous artist into Hitman,

Detroit-based rapper Eminem is suing Australian beach goods company Swim Shady for trademark violation. Here's what to know.

As usual, the rules of an Elusive Target mission dictate that you’ll only have one chance at it, so players will need to operate wisely to take Slim Shady out or they risk missing out on the shot forevermore (or until the next time the mission cycles in). Taking Slim Shady out will also provide some unique rewards for your gear collection.

Seems like Eminem‘s past has followed him all the way to the virtual world. While the celebrated rapper attempted to give his darker persona a musical retirement, it continues to catch up with him, most recently making him the target in a high-stakes game.

Gizelle Bryant and Robyn Dixon have been battling with Eminem over the name of their podcast “Reasonably Shady” since 2023.

Rap connoisseurs and video game lovers are in luck with the announcement that Eminem is teaming up with beloved video game series, Hitman. Players will be able to team up with Eminem to defeat the rapper's alter ego, Slim Shady, in a limited-edition event, set to be run from December 1 to December 31.

After the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) granted the Swim Shady's trademark in September, Eminem filed a petition to cancel it.

Rapper Eminem has sued Australian beach brand Swim Shady, arguing the company’s name is too similar to his trademarked alter ego, Slim Shady.

Hitman has seen Agent 47 face a rogue’s gallery of guest stars, but he may only have one shot to take out a notorious hip hop alter ego in the next elusive target mission, Eminem vs. Slim Shady.

Eminem has filed a complaint with the US Patent and Trademark Office to cancel the registration of the Swim Shady brand. He argues that the similarity to his famous alter ego Slim Shady creates a false association that could mislead consumers.