The Game is in the midst of recording his third and final album in Miami. He recently went in the studio with production Cool & Dre to record the song "Street Ryders". The song sees The Game once again teaming up with Nas with Akon handling the song's hook.

"Akon's dope," Game said about the collaboration on Saturday night in Anaheim, California, where he performed at Power 106's Powerhouse 2007 concert. "I try to work with people who are dope. He's dope, I'm dope — we made crack."

The Game will take a month long break from recording his new album and in the meantime may drop another video from his "Doctor's Advocate" album.

"I'll probably throw something out for the people, some food for thought," he said. "But I'm going on tour in Europe and I'll be over there all summer, [then I'll] come back and work on my third and final album."

Onstage name-calling is tradition at summer concerts, and Atlanta's twelfth annual Hot 107.9 Birthday Bash show on Saturday was no exception.

At 2004's Birthday Bash, T.I. led the audience into a chant of "Fuck Flip," a direct diss aimed at Houston rapper Lil Flip, who T.I. felt was throwing shots at him while he was locked up for parole violation. This year, T.I., who headlined alongside Ciara, reportedly took subliminal shots at long-time nemesis Ludacris.

"I'm from Atlanta - I didn't move here when I was 13," the rapper reportedly said.

Then, during the set of G-Unit's Young Buck, the rapper reportedly said that he was, " . . . trying to make Cashville Records the next G-Unit cause 50 didn't share [those millions]" which his manager later stated was a "joke" and not a diss directed towards 50 Cent.

But sources revealed to VIBE the real drama was backstage - this time between rappers The Game and Lil Scrappy.

According to a source who was backstage at Saturday's show, The Game's 15-minute set included a round of verbal shots thrown at G-Unit - including Mobb Deep and Olivia (who was reportedly dropped from G-Unit Records in 2006) - as well as video vixens Vida Guerra, Melyssa Ford, and Gloria Velez. "They can suck my dick," The Game reportedly said, before jumping into the Kanye West-produced "Wouldn't Get Far," off his album, Doctor's Advocate.

One person The Game didn't call out onstage was G-Unit affiliate Lil Scrappy, who's a part of an alliance between G-Unit and Lil Jon's BME clique, and who was reportedly backstage during the time of The Game's tirade. VIBE's sources say Lil Scrappy yelled out, "I see you, nigga," to The Game and his entourage when he was spotted backstage, and headed towards them. The Game, who had his own posse in tow, got into a shouting match with Scrappy, but no physical altercation has been reported.

"The Game was onstage saying 'G-Unot' and the crowd was saying it with him," said the source. "That is basically disrespecting Lil Scrappy in his own hometown."

Both Lil Scrappy and The Game declined to comment.

The YouKnowWhatItIs Volume 4 DVD will be available July 4th everywhere. It will include an in-depth look of the making of the mixtape, scenes of The Game taking a break from the studio to play basketball, and interviews with BWS' DJ Skee and Nu Jerzey Devil, as well as Ya Boy, Jay Rock, Eastwood, KDot, and Topic.