The historical research behind the biracial antihero in 'Mafia III

The 1960s were a period of dramatic upheaval in the United States. By 1968, the Vietnam War was raging abroad while civil-rights activists at home were mourning the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who was assassinated in April. The Civil Rights Act, Fair Housing Act and Brown v. Board of Education -- landmark rulings in favor of racial equality in the United States -- were all in effect, though racism still reared its ugly head across the nation, particularly in the South. The FBI finally admitted in the 1950s that organized crime existed on a large scale, and by 1968, the sun was setting on the Italian mob's golden age.

How developers created the story behind Mafia III and its lead character Lincoln Clay

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Mafia III has a gripping tale about racism in 1968, but bugs and weak gameplay hold it back

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Mafia III has a gripping tale about racism in 1968, but bugs and weak gameplay hold it back

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