On a
cool, clear night (typical to Southern California) Warren G travels
through his neighborhood, searching for women with whom he might
initiate sexual intercourse. He has chosen to engage in this pursuit
alone.

Nate Dogg, having just arrived in Long Beach, seeks Warren.
Ironically, Nate passes a car full of women who are excited to see him.
He insists to the women that there is no cause for excitement.

Warren
makes a left at 21st Street and Lewis Ave, where he sees a group of
young men enjoying a game of dice together. He parks his car and greets
them. He is excited to find people to play with, but to his chagrin, he
discovers they intend to relieve him of his material possessions. Once
the hopeful thieves reveal their firearms, Warren realizes he is in a
less than favorable predicament.

Meanwhile, Nate passes the women,
as they are low on his list of priorities. His primary concern is
locating Warren. After curtly casting away the strumpets (whose interest
in Nate was such that they crashed their automobile), he
serendipitously stumbles upon his friend, Warren G, being held up by the
young miscreants.

Warren, unaware that Nate is surreptitiously
observing the scene unfold, is in disbelief that he's being robbed. The
perpetrators have taken jewelry and a name brand designer watch from
Warren, who is so incredulous that he asks what else the robbers intend
to steal. This is most likely a rhetorical question.

Observing these unfortunate proceedings, Nate realizes that he may have to use his firearm to deliver his friend from harm.

The
tension crescendos as the robbers point their guns to Warren's head.
Warren senses the gravity of his situation. He cannot believe the events
unfolding could happen in his own neighborhood. As he imagines himself
escaping in a surreal fashion, he catches a glimpse of his friend, Nate.

Nate
has seventeen cartridges to expend (sixteen residing in the pistol's
magazine, with a solitary round placed in the chamber as to maximize the
weapon's capacity) on the group of thieves, and he uses many of them.
Afterward, he generously shares with Warren the credit for neutralizing
the situation, though it is clear that Nate did all of the difficult
work. Putting congratulations aside, Nate quickly reminds himself that
he has committed multiple homicides to save Warren before letting his
friend know that there are females nearby if he wishes to fornicate with
them.

Warren recalls that it was the promise of copulation that
coaxed him away from his previous activities, and is thankful that Nate
knows a way to satisfy these urges.

Nate quickly finds the women
he had left before, and remarks to one that he is fond of her physical
appeal. The woman who earlier crashed her car on Nate's account is
impressed by, among other things, Nate's singing ability. She asks that
Nate and Warren to allow her and her friends to share transportation.
Soon, both friends are driving with automobiles full of women to the
East Side Motel, presumably to consummate their flirtation in an orgy.

The third verse is more expository, with Warren and Nate explaining their G Funk musical style. Nate displays his bravado by claiming that individuals
with equivalent knowledge could not even attempt to approach his level
of lyrical mastery. He also notes that if any third party smokes as he
does, they would find themselves in a state of intoxication daily (from
Nate's other works, it can be inferred that the substance referenced is marijuana).
Nate concludes his delineation of the night by issuing a vague threat
to "busters," suggesting that he and Warren will further "regulate" any
potential incidents in the future (presumably by engaging their enemies
with small arms fire).