Lyrics & breakdown
Demo lines only. Select a line number to copy a stable deep link.
- 01
[Intro: children talking about 50's music]
- 03
My mom took me to Sam Goody
04I wanted to buy a 50 Cent CD
05I took that shit home
06That shit was wack like a motherfucker
Block noteMakes the confrontation explicit
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “I wanted to buy a 50 Cent CD,” The Game addresses 50 Cent directly and makes the situation described in the quoted line the point of confrontation. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. Naming or plainly addressing 50 Cent removes the safety of a subliminal and makes the quoted claim something the target can either answer or leave standing.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 07
I fuck with Game
- 21
I mean Olivia cute but they say that bitch a man
22So this Black Wall Street for life now
23G-G-G-Unot!
Block noteMakes the confrontation explicit
TargetG-Unit
MeaningWhat it means: In “G-G-G-Unot!,” The Game addresses G-Unit directly and makes the situation described in the quoted line the point of confrontation. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. Naming or plainly addressing G-Unit removes the safety of a subliminal and makes the quoted claim something the target can either answer or leave standing.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 34
Before you call this a diss, and you make Hova pissed
35Why would I wanna do that? When I'm just the new cat
36That was taught if a nigga take shots then shoot back
Block notePressures the target to answer
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “Before you call this a diss, and you make Hova pissed,” The Game treats 50 Cent's response, delay, or silence as part of the contest rather than a neutral choice. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. By defining silence as concession, the line tries to control the timetable of the feud and force 50 Cent into replying on the artist's terms.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 38
I'm saying if you gon' retire, then hand me the crown
39Nah, let Bleek do it, then throw him a concert in Madison Square
40Watch everybody sleep through it
Block noteFrames the target as obsolete
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “I'm saying if you gon' retire, then hand me the crown,” The Game makes age, longevity, or current relevance part of the argument with 50 Cent, either answering an age taunt or presenting the opponent as past a peak. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. The age argument is really a claim about relevance: it asks listeners to view 50 Cent's reputation as inherited from the past rather than earned in the current exchange.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 54
Labels signing anything, still searching for they Pac
55I put purple on the block, so I don't feel threatened
56When Ludacris say he coming for the number one spot
Block noteForces the dispute into a direct contest
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “What's beef? Beef is when I murk you on the spot,” The Game addresses 50 Cent as an opponent who must prove the claims being made rather than rely on reputation. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. The challenge narrows the argument to performance under pressure, where refusing or failing to answer can itself be presented as a loss for 50 Cent.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 58
Or love me, but now the cops the only homies he got
59When it's beef we eat, when we hear bologna, we pop
60You sell records but a G-G-G-U-not
Block noteContests who deserves the top position
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “Ask 50, it get lonely on top, you can hate me,” The Game turns rank, legacy, or leadership into the issue and argues that 50 Cent's claim to the position is undeserved. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. The line identifies the prize behind the feud—control of reputation—and asks whose record supports the title rather than whose claim went unchallenged.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 62
You can ask Mister C-C-Cee who hot
63Tony Yayo, I bet 10 G's you flop
64Run up on that new 300C you got
Block noteUses career results as evidence
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “Tony Yayo, I bet 10 G's you flop,” The Game turns releases, sales, label standing, or career momentum into a public measurement of 50 Cent's position. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. The artist invokes an external scoreboard so listeners can compare 50 Cent's claims with visible results, making status something that can be disproved rather than merely debated.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 82
It's about when the Ruger clap, his roof is back
83I see what you thinkin', you want me to die, is that so?
84Now you left leaning back thanks to Fat Joe
Block noteImagines the battle as physical destruction
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “I see what you thinkin', you want me to die, is that so?,” The Game converts lyrical defeat into death, shooting, burial, or bodily harm directed at 50 Cent. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. The violent image makes the response sound final: instead of proposing an endless exchange, the artist depicts 50 Cent as unable to return for another round.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 98
I don't need 50 Cent, my niggas make collect calls
991-800-split a faggot nigga wig
100He got G-Unit wings, throw 'em off the Queens Bridge
Block notePoints to a claimed failure or contradiction
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “I don't need 50 Cent, my niggas make collect calls,” The Game treats the refusal, inability, or contradiction named in the lyric as evidence against 50 Cent's public position. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. The wording tests 50 Cent's image against a specific action; the gap between the two is what the audience is being asked to remember.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 102
We in Q.B., banging C.N.N. in the Rover
103T-O-N-Y, that's Capone n' NORE
104You ain't the talk of New York, your sixteens is boring
Block noteUses career results as evidence
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “Now your career is over-career is over,” The Game turns releases, sales, label standing, or career momentum into a public measurement of 50 Cent's position. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. The artist invokes an external scoreboard so listeners can compare 50 Cent's claims with visible results, making status something that can be disproved rather than merely debated.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 106
And tell 50 Cent to send you a copy of Beef 3
107I'm airing their ass out on D-V-D
108You wanna rhyme like Lloyd Banks, repeat after me
Block noteSays the target's identity is borrowed
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “And tell 50 Cent to send you a copy of Beef 3,” The Game presents 50 Cent's style or work as imitation rather than an original contribution. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. The accusation strips 50 Cent of artistic ownership: success looks less impressive when the sound, image, or idea is framed as somebody else's first.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 110
Doing voice overs," bitch ass nigga
111Need a rhyme dictionary to rehearse his lines
112Sound like Oscar the Grouch with them nursery rhymes
Block noteMakes the confrontation explicit
TargetG-Unit
MeaningWhat it means: In “"I'm a G-Unit toy soldier on Sesame Street,” The Game addresses G-Unit directly and makes the situation described in the quoted line the point of confrontation. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. Naming or plainly addressing G-Unit removes the safety of a subliminal and makes the quoted claim something the target can either answer or leave standing.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 114
He got stuck, he called 50, tried to borrow some lines
115That's the wrong nigga, when you need help with your rhyme
116All he gon' tell you is say G-Unit one more time
Block noteAttacks the target's ability to rap
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “That's the wrong nigga, when you need help with your rhyme,” The Game challenges 50 Cent on writing, delivery, flow, or command of the microphone rather than relying only on a personal insult. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. This goes to the qualification that gives 50 Cent standing in a rap battle; if the craft is weak, the reply loses authority before its other claims are considered.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 118
You got lucky with Ja, why you ain't go at Shyne?
119He freestyled from the pen, that's just the fact
120Said he'd put you with your mom and you ain't fucked with that
Block noteMakes the feud personal through family
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “Said he'd put you with your mom and you ain't fucked with that,” The Game brings a relative or family boundary into the exchange with 50 Cent, moving the dispute beyond music and into private life. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. Family references explain why the conflict feels personal: they raise the emotional cost for 50 Cent and make the line more consequential than a routine comparison of rap skill.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 122
Like father, like son, go ask Busta that
123I knew from the beginning not to trust those cats
124I'd kill 'em all if I could bring Justo back
Block noteTreats the target's persona as fabricated
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “Then you lied about your pops, he never bust no cap,” The Game says 50 Cent's public story or image is false rather than a reliable account of who the target is. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. Once the persona is presented as invented, the boasts and accusations built on it become easier for listeners to dismiss.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 146
Don't hit me on the Sidekick asking what you did
147Get a gun or ask 50's police to use his
148'Cause Bloods gonna get ya
Block noteImagines the battle as physical destruction
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “Get a gun or ask 50's police to use his,” The Game converts lyrical defeat into death, shooting, burial, or bodily harm directed at 50 Cent. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. The violent image makes the response sound final: instead of proposing an endless exchange, the artist depicts 50 Cent as unable to return for another round.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 158
For caking off niggas on them CD's and tapes
159Ask him to scratch a record, you will see that he is fake
160If 50 was Puffy, he'd run and go get him a cheesecake
Block noteTreats the target's persona as fabricated
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “Ask him to scratch a record, you will see that he is fake,” The Game says 50 Cent's public story or image is false rather than a reliable account of who the target is. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. Once the persona is presented as invented, the boasts and accusations built on it become easier for listeners to dismiss.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 166
On my album, 50 helped me just a lil' bit
167Only on two songs, now back to some killer shit,
168My clips bananas, I kill a gorilla quick
Block noteMakes the confrontation explicit
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “On my album, 50 helped me just a lil' bit,” The Game addresses 50 Cent directly and makes the situation described in the quoted line the point of confrontation. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. Naming or plainly addressing 50 Cent removes the safety of a subliminal and makes the quoted claim something the target can either answer or leave standing.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 170
Tell Ecko to make him a suit
171Tell Reebok to make him some boots, get him a head band
172To cover the holes in his head, he a dead man
Block noteImagines the battle as physical destruction
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “Beating on your chest, I see to your death, yep,” The Game converts lyrical defeat into death, shooting, burial, or bodily harm directed at 50 Cent. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. The violent image makes the response sound final: instead of proposing an endless exchange, the artist depicts 50 Cent as unable to return for another round.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 182
And life goes on
183Now back to the coward of the hour, who lied and said he write my songs
184He told Vibe Dre was gonna leave me on the shelf
Block noteMakes the rejection unmistakably direct
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “They'll stab you in Folsom, then fuck you on Rikers,” The Game drops any pretense of a subliminal and rejects 50 Cent in blunt, unqualified language. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. The direct wording removes plausible deniability: listeners are not left guessing whether 50 Cent is part of the dispute or whether a response is being invited.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 202
We getting tired of you talkin about who you shot
203I'll use another six bars to tell you who you not
204You ain't 50 Cent, he went out like a gangsta
Block noteMakes the confrontation explicit
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “You ain't 50 Cent, he went out like a gangsta,” The Game addresses 50 Cent directly and makes the situation described in the quoted line the point of confrontation. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. Naming or plainly addressing 50 Cent removes the safety of a subliminal and makes the quoted claim something the target can either answer or leave standing.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 206
Get Rich or Die Tryin, we thought you was hot
207Now the same nigga wanna take us to the Candy Shop
208C'mon man, what happened to the thug?
Block noteTurns money and possessions into leverage
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “Get Rich or Die Tryin, we thought you was hot,” The Game contrasts financial power or possessions with 50 Cent's alleged lack of money, access, or control. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. The comparison converts status into material evidence and is meant to make 50 Cent's success claims look hollow beside something listeners can picture and measure.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 214
'Cause I don't wanna be cool, I don't wanna be you
215I don't wanna shake hands or wear your G-Unit shoes
216Don't want you on my hooks, don't wanna be in your group
Block noteUses image and fashion as evidence
TargetG-Unit
MeaningWhat it means: In “I don't wanna shake hands or wear your G-Unit shoes,” The Game treats G-Unit's clothing or presentation as a constructed image that can be mocked or traced to somebody else. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. Public style is part of a rapper's brand, so attacking it makes the entire persona look manufactured rather than self-defined.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 250
Now tell me do he got a conscience?
251I think not, 'cause if he did I wouldn't be involved in his nonsense
252Wouldn't be in Harlem, wouldn't be at this conference
Block noteForces the dispute into a direct contest
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “Heard about Hot 97, my beef with 50,” The Game addresses 50 Cent as an opponent who must prove the claims being made rather than rely on reputation. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. The challenge narrows the argument to performance under pressure, where refusing or failing to answer can itself be presented as a loss for 50 Cent.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 274
I said fuck Benzino and got the cover of The Source,
275Feel me? If not then I guess you gotta kill me
276But you ain't gon' do that, so, motherfucker, move back
Block noteImagines the battle as physical destruction
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “Feel me? If not then I guess you gotta kill me,” The Game converts lyrical defeat into death, shooting, burial, or bodily harm directed at 50 Cent. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. The violent image makes the response sound final: instead of proposing an endless exchange, the artist depicts 50 Cent as unable to return for another round.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 282
They don't know which hole to patch up when the K clap
283I tried to spare you Young Buck, now it's time for payback
284It go, how you from Cashville but you ain't got no cash, nigga?
Block noteTurns money and possessions into leverage
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “It go, how you from Cashville but you ain't got no cash, nigga?,” The Game contrasts financial power or possessions with 50 Cent's alleged lack of money, access, or control. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. The comparison converts status into material evidence and is meant to make 50 Cent's success claims look hollow beside something listeners can picture and measure.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 286
Kept your mouth shut and I gave you a pass, nigga
287Now I gotta lay you down like the last nigga
288Buck, buck, buck from my AK-47
Block noteUses broken loyalty against the target
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “Kept your mouth shut and I gave you a pass, nigga,” The Game presents 50 Cent as disloyal, abandoned, or unable to keep the support of people who were once close. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. The loyalty charge gives the feud a moral frame, portraying conflict with 50 Cent as the consequence of betrayal while suggesting the target lacks a dependable circle.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 294
Motherfucker, I'ma show you who the gangsta
295All you do is murder ink, now who the wanksta?
296When Suge had you, you were stranded on the row
Block noteImagines the battle as physical destruction
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “All you do is murder ink, now who the wanksta?,” The Game converts lyrical defeat into death, shooting, burial, or bodily harm directed at 50 Cent. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. The violent image makes the response sound final: instead of proposing an endless exchange, the artist depicts 50 Cent as unable to return for another round.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 298
50 heard you on the tour bus and felt your little flow
299Then he made you temporary replacement for Yayo
300You a bitch and that's hard to swallow
Block noteImagines the battle as physical destruction
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “Juve left you for dead and went back to the N.O,” The Game converts lyrical defeat into death, shooting, burial, or bodily harm directed at 50 Cent. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. The violent image makes the response sound final: instead of proposing an endless exchange, the artist depicts 50 Cent as unable to return for another round.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 302
I call my nigga Jojo to get it back
303He had the shit in his hands and you ain't had the ten stacks
304Picture that, I thought we was G-Unit
Block noteUses a public loss to puncture the image
TargetG-Unit
MeaningWhat it means: In “And you got robbed for your spinning G-Unit chain in Chicago,” The Game points to property being taken or another visible loss as evidence that G-Unit's claimed security and power failed in practice. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. The anecdote gives the audience a concrete event against which to test G-Unit's persona, turning an abstract toughness debate into a remembered humiliation.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 306
Ask C-Murder, the boy ain't hard to find
307I told Monica when I catch him, the boy is mine
308Take one shot of Brandy and pop
Block noteMakes the confrontation explicit
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “Then you ran and told 50 that I did the shit,” The Game addresses 50 Cent directly and makes the situation described in the quoted line the point of confrontation. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. Naming or plainly addressing 50 Cent removes the safety of a subliminal and makes the quoted claim something the target can either answer or leave standing.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.
- 310
Fuck you, 50, Banks, Yayo, and the cops
311And Olivia, I mean for a man, she hot
312Now I'm running out of breath, like I just beatboxed
Block noteMakes the rejection unmistakably direct
Target50 Cent
MeaningWhat it means: In “Fuck you, 50, Banks, Yayo, and the cops,” The Game drops any pretense of a subliminal and rejects 50 Cent in blunt, unqualified language. Why it was said: The Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation. The direct wording removes plausible deniability: listeners are not left guessing whether 50 Cent is part of the dispute or whether a response is being invited.
ContextThe Game attacks 50 Cent and G-Unit after his removal from the group and the collapse of their public reconciliation.