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Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy – The Definitive Edition (GTA: The Trilogy) think they may have a clue towards the next Rockstar Games title in the series.This comes as the developer has apologised over the state of the trilogy’s launch and offered to give anyone who buys the game in the next six months free copies of the original games in GTA: The Trilogy on PC as they go back up for sale.So, what’s this clue to Grand Theft Auto 6 players think they’ve found? A picture of a house, of course.

Rockstar Games has issued an apology over the launch of Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy – The Definitive Edition(GTA: The Trilogy) and done a U-turn on delisting the original games from online PC stores.This comes from an official statement earlier today by the developer, which reads: “Firstly, we want to sincerely apologise to everyone who has encountered issues playing these games.“The Grand Theft Auto series — and the games that make up this iconic trilogy — are as special to us as we know they

Grand Theft Auto (GTA) projects have responded to Take-Two‘s lawsuit over the project, using fair use and implied license/abandonment as a defence.Back in September Take-Two filed a lawsuit over the re3 and reVC fan projects (which reversed engineered both GTA 3 and Vice City), claiming they constitute copyright infringement.

Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy dataminers have found almost all the missing tracks still coded into the game.Rockstar Games have faced quite a bit of backlash from fans after certain iconic tracks were missing from the remastered Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy.According to dataminers though, tracks haven’t been cut – they’ve just been programmed not to play.“San Andreas contains all the cut music! It’s just disabled by script,” said user Ash_735 on Twitter.“It seems Vice City is going by the 10th

Rockstar has added a secret big head mode to GTA: The Trilogy, which fans can unlock by using an infamous cheat code.The secret cheat code allows players to run around in GTA: Trilogy with enlarged heads, along with every other character in the game.

Rockstar Games has confirmed all the songs that will feature across the various radio stations on their remastered Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy. But not all the iconic songs have returned.The game will feature over 200 songs, across 29 radio stations.

GTA: The Trilogy – The Definitive Edition is coming to Nintendo Switch, and Rockstar has shared screenshots.Several screenshots show how the remastered Grand Theft Auto games will look when running on the Nintendo Switch. Images show GTA 3, GTA Vice City, and GTA San Andreas, all running on the hardware.

Grand Theft Auto 3 recently turning two decades old, different studio developers have been writing about their memories of the Rockstar game.The PlayStation Blog post says “it’s virtually impossible to overstate the impact of Rockstar Games’ open-world crime saga on the gaming medium,” and developers from Capcom, Insomniac, Bend Studio and more seem to agree.“GTA 3 was the first game where you really made your own fun,” said head of creative strategy at Insomniac Games Brian Hastings.

Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy – The Definitive Edition will be available via Xbox Game Pass and PlayStation Now.Rockstar Games announced today (October 22, coinciding with the 20th anniversary of GTA 3) that GTA: The Trilogy – The Definitive Edition will release on November 11 for PS5, PS4, Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, and PC (via the Rockstar Games Launcher), which includes GTA 3, Vice City, and San Andreasas a package price for £54.99 ($59.99).While that suggests there’s no

Rockstar Games has confirmed that Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy – The Definitive Edition will launch on November 11 this year, alongside a trailer for the collection.The game will come to PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, PC, and Nintendo Switch and cost £54.99 ($59.99), not £70 as an early listing indicated earlier this month.

Steam users are using the platform’s review system to leave notes of warning and mourning for older GTA titles, ahead of their removal from the store.Rockstar has announced that it will be releasing a remastered collection of Grand Theft Auto 3, Grand Theft Auto: Vice City, and Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas.

GTA Trilogy – a collection that contains the classic PS2 trilogy of GTA titles including Grand Theft Auto 3, Grand Theft Auto: Vice City, and Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas – since Take-Two hinted at three new “remasters” or “remakes” back in its Q1 2022 earnings call.Back then, the mega-publisher and owner of Rockstar Games noted that the studio is working on three unannounced “iterations of previously released titles” – though it’s been coy about saying exactly what they are.

Grand Theft Auto trilogy remasters are indeed real, this time from Rockstar Games itself.Data was found yesterday (October 5) by Rockstar Intel’s @videotech_ (as spotted by PC Gamer) via a Rockstar Launcher update. Within the update lie references to the trilogy’s supposed individual games – GTA 3, GTA: Vice City, and GTA: San Andreas.

Grand Theft Auto 3 and Vice City reverse engineered fan project has been removed for a second time after Take-Two issued another takedown notice.Titled ‘re3’, the project wants to offer “the fully reversed source code” for both games alongside a slew of improvements like a rotatable camera, widescreen support, and no loading screens between islands in the games.Take-Two filed a lawsuit over the projects back in September, with the lawsuit itself stating that the programmers behind the project

Grand Theft Auto trilogy has been discovered, suggesting a remastered announcement is on the way.As spotted by VGC, The Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy – The Definitive Edition has been classified today (September 30) by South Korea’s Game Rating and Administration Committee, which seems to line up with the recent rumours of a remastered release of Grand Theft Auto 3, Grand Theft Auto: Vice City, and Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas.These initial rumours came from Kotaku in August, who reported that

Take-Two Interactive has filed a lawsuit against a group of programmers who claim to have reverse engineered the source code for Grand Theft Auto 3 and Grand Theft Auto: Vice City.As reported in VGC, the suit is targeted at 14 programmers from around the world who have been working together on the ‘re3’ project, which offers “the fully reversed source code” for GTA 3 and GTA: VC, including unofficial ports to handheld platforms like the Nintendo Switch, Wii U and PlayStation Vita.The ports also

Grand Theft Auto publisher Take-Two Interactive has issued copyright takedown notices for several mods on LibertyCity.net.A post yesterday (August 10) from the site, which hosts mods for games made by Rockstar Games, noted that the publisher had claimed a number of mods with DMCA strikes.As reported in PC Gamer, the removed mods included material from Grand Theft Auto 3, Vice City and San Andreas, but also other non-GTA games such as Manhunt and Bully.

Grand Theft Auto III and GTA: Vice City are once again available to download after being taken down by Take-Two.Take-Two, the parent company of GTA developer Rockstar Games, had filed a DMCA claim against the project which led to them being taken offline.

Grand Theft Auto 3 and Vice City has been targeted by a Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) takedown, fuelling speculation a remake is going to be announced.Aap – the lead developer of the project – confirmed to Eurogamer that they had received a DMCA from Take-Two Interactive, the parent company of GTA developers Rockstar Games.The project is currently unavailable on Github, and instead there is a DMCA request, which states: “This repository is currently disabled due to a DMCA takedown

Grand Theft Auto reigns as one of the best open world video games ever created. One way to guarantee immersion into that world is by allowing the player to choose what radio station will accompany them as they blow their way up through Liberty City, Vice City or San Andreas.