These are not screenshots actually, they are frame captures from the launch trailer raw footage from the rockstar website.
The drive link has 40 plus frame captures from the trailer.
Enjoy guys!!

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/19-gXI2NWlwi5v3oNoXF-ajmtMzzxP9OQ

*(im not the creator, of the figure I bought it from a 3d artist)*

@st3llar3d

I've paid 200€ (\~224$)

The quality is amazing, he has shown me the work he did in 3d during several months (8 to be exact).

What do y'all think about it?

In my opinion, I do not regret getting it instead of the 400€ collector pack.

My brother has a 3d printer and he's currently printing the alligator from the collector pack👀

*Sorry for my bad english.*

I have like a cheap 55 inch insignia tv was only like 250 bucks it’ll be absolutely cooked tryna run this at 30 fps, Going to buy a tv but have no clue what to look for at all like what specific traits I’ll need

Really want an upgrade visually from my current tv and also just want the game to run well but don’t wanna spend more than like 5, 6 hundred

I get obviously what fps and motion blur etc. are but I don’t know what to look for in tv performance

I preorderd mine a month ago on ps5 because it was an discount offer like 50 bucks instead of 80, mine comes on 22 November but I can’t understand if the code comes via mail before launch or is it in the box

I'm a 35-year-old gamer from New Zealand. I'm usually very quiet online—the type you will find reading comments rather than posting. I've been playing games since I was about nine.

With the upcoming release of GTA 6, something has really struck me in the comment sections: the sheer amount of people sharing stories of not being able to play the game with someone who meant a lot to them. Reading them has been both heartbreaking and heartwarming. Heartbreaking because you can really feel the raw emotion in some of the stories, and heartwarming because of the way people show up to support their fellow gamers, offering their condolences and kindness.

For that reason, I wanted to step out of the comments and share a story about how I got into gaming, and why a person who passed away over 20 years ago still exists in spirit today.

His name was Phill. He was our neighbour's son, and by my memory, he was probably about five years older than me. He had a PlayStation 1. On occasion, during school holidays, he would keep an eye on me while my parents were working. We didn't have a gaming console at our house at all, and I just remember thinking he was the coolest guy ever because he had that PlayStation.

And that's how my GTA story began.

*GTA 2* was the game, and as far as a nine-year-old was concerned, that game was the holy grail of gaming. I mean, how could games ever get better than this? I would think to myself as I watched him play for hours and hours. I can still see the pages of the booklet burnt into my forever memory. Like I said, I watched him play for hours with the occasional grunt acknowledging my existence, as any teenager would.

Anyway, the day finally came. Phill told me if I got up and fetched him a bowl of Froot Loops, he would let me play the game while he ate them.

Well, of course, I was up and back in a flash. He had his bowl of Froot Loops, and he passed me the controller. My hands gripped that thing so tightly I remember hearing the plastic creak. This was my moment. Hours of watching had come down to this, and as far as I was concerned, it was everything.

It only took him about 10 minutes to finish that bowl of Froot Loops, but I will never forget how wonderful those 10 minutes were. That definitely started my love of gaming, and the GTA series more so than any other.

Tragically, when I was about 12 or 13, Phill lost his life in a car accident. The driver of the car he was in fell asleep behind the wheel, crossed the centre line, and crashed head-on with a minibus. His gaming journey—and his life—were cut short far too soon.

Every time a new GTA game has come out since, I've thought of Phill and wished I could thank him for my love of gaming. Being in New Zealand, we are blessed to be among the first in the world to play when the release time zones hit, and I know Phill would have been right there playing it at midnight too. Just like all of us, he would be blown away by where the GTA series is today and how far it has come.

I just wanted to put this story out into the universe as an acknowledgement of Phill and his life, and as a thank you for giving a quiet 9-year-old kid a love for gaming that lasted a lifetime.

RIP Phill. I'll be thinking of you when we first boot up GTA 6, wishing you were here to experience it.

My fondest memories of playing GTA is not jacking cars or doing bank heists, its cruising around the city listening to the talk shows satirize modern culture until it looped back around. I miss that.

did they add new dialogue for the npcs for the upcoming release

because i just stole a car and an npc just said (ill just move to vice city)

👀👀 will we see old faces in gta 6 also

watch it it would make you play the survival to^o 🧟‍♀️🧟‍♀️🧟‍♀️🧟‍♀️🧟‍♀️🧟‍♀️🎬🎬🎬🎬 action

Hi everyone! I’ve just finished playing GTA V as part of my GTA marathon before GTA VI comes out. If you’re interested, check out my ranking of the GTA games here: https://www.reddit.com/r/grandtheftauto/s/dfOv5qZiMz
After finishing GTA V, I started thinking about what the story would look like if Rockstar had decided to stick with just one protagonist instead of three. Personally, I think Michael would be the best choice because he is arguably the main character of GTA V’s story.
Let me explain how I think the story could work without Trevor and Franklin.
**The North Yankton Job and Michael’s New Life**
As we know, Michael was once a notorious criminal who wanted to leave his criminal life behind after meeting Amanda and starting a family with her and their two children, Jimmy and Tracey. Michael wanted a better life for his family, so he made a deal with Dave Norton, an FIB agent. Michael would fake his death, allowing Dave to take credit for bringing down a major criminal and advance his career.
During the North Yankton heist, the original plan was for Trevor to be killed and Brad to be arrested, allowing Michael to escape and start a new life in Los Santos. However, things went wrong. Brad was killed, Trevor escaped, and Michael continued living under his new identity.
For this alternate version of the story, let’s say everything went according to plan. Trevor was killed, Brad went to prison, and Michael successfully escaped to Los Santos. Years passed, and Michael was living his comfortable but unhappy life with his family.
**What Happens Without Franklin?**
The biggest question is how the story would work without Franklin. In the original game, Franklin meets Michael after working for Simeon and attempting to repossess Jimmy’s car. This encounter brings the two characters together and sets the main story in motion.
In this alternate version, Franklin never works for Simeon, so he never meets Michael. That means Michael has to deal with his problems without Franklin’s help.
I’m not entirely sure how the boat mission would play out without Franklin. Would Michael still save Jimmy himself? I think he probably would, considering that Jimmy is his son, but it’s difficult to say for certain.
Eventually, Michael would still discover Amanda cheating on him with her tennis coach. Furious, he would chase the coach and destroy what he believes is the coach’s house, only to discover that it belongs to Martin Madrazo.
Martin would then demand compensation for the damage. With a huge debt to pay and no easy way out, Michael would contact Lester, an old criminal associate, to organise the jewellery store heist.
**The Jewellery Store Heist and the FIB**
I think the jewellery store heist could still happen without Franklin. Michael already knows Lester, and Lester could help him plan the robbery and assemble a crew to pull it off.
The robbery would give Michael the money he needs to pay Martin Madrazo, but it would also attract the attention of the FIB.
In the original game, Michael’s famous line, “You forget a thousand things every day, pal. Make sure this is one of them,” is caught on the news. Trevor recognises Michael’s line and realises that his old friend is still alive.
However, in this version, Trevor is dead, so nobody from Michael’s past comes looking for him because of the robbery. The FIB would still investigate the heist, and Dave Norton would eventually contact Michael because his criminal activity threatens to expose their original deal.
I could see the FIB storyline still working, with Michael being forced to cooperate with Dave and Steve Haines to complete various jobs. Lester could help Michael by gathering information, arranging equipment and connecting him with people who could assist with the FIB’s missions.
Michael would eventually finish the jobs demanded by the FIB and attempt to return to his normal life, although his criminal activities would continue to cause problems.
**The Movie Studio Storyline and Devin Weston**
I also think the movie studio storyline could remain mostly unchanged.
Michael would still meet Solomon Richards, the legendary film producer, and help him protect his movie from people trying to interfere with his work. Michael would become personally invested in the project because he loves movies and sees an opportunity to do something meaningful with his life.
Devin Weston would still become involved, and Molly Schultz would attempt to take the movie away. She would flee with the film reels and ultimately die after being sucked into a jet engine at the airport.
With the movie safely recovered, Michael would have a reason to continue working with Solomon. However, Devin would become furious with Michael, setting up the conflict that could eventually put Michael and his family in danger.
Without Trevor and Franklin, though, Michael would have to handle Devin’s threats himself. This could make the final act much more personal, as Michael would be fighting to protect his family without the help of his two friends.
**Would the Final Mission Still Happen?**
This is where I think the story would change the most.
In the original game, the final conflict involving the FIB, Merryweather and Devin Weston leads to the three protagonists working together. Franklin is eventually forced to choose between killing Michael, killing Trevor or risking everything to save them both.
Without Trevor and Franklin, this entire situation would have to be rewritten. I don’t think the original version of the final mission could happen in the same way.
Instead, I could see Devin making a direct attempt on Michael’s life or targeting his family. Michael would then have to confront Devin himself, potentially leading to a final showdown.
Would Michael survive? Honestly, I’m not sure. Devin could successfully have Michael killed, or Michael could turn the tables and kill Devin before he gets the chance to hurt his family.
Either outcome could work, depending on the kind of ending Rockstar wanted for a GTA V focused entirely on Michael.
**My Conclusion**
Overall, I think GTA V’s story could still work with Michael as the only protagonist, although several missions and major plot points would need to be rewritten.
Michael already has plenty of personal problems, a complicated criminal past, a family that is falling apart, a history with the FIB and a growing conflict with Devin Weston. There is enough material here to build a full GTA story around him.
However, Trevor and Franklin bring important things to the original game. Franklin represents someone trying to escape his circumstances and build a better future, while Trevor represents Michael’s past coming back to haunt him. Without them, Michael’s story would be more focused on his family, his guilt, his attempts to escape his criminal life and the consequences of his decisions.
Personally, I think it could work, but it would be a very different game.
**What do you think?** Could GTA V have worked with Michael as the only protagonist, or are Trevor and Franklin essential to the story? Would you have preferred Michael as the sole main character, or would you have chosen someone completely different?
Let me know what you think. Thanks for reading!

Serious question, I’m sitting up thinking about the leaks I’ve seen and wondering if any of them are even close to what’s coming to us

Okay, so they've gone on record saying that you can't buy houses, right? Well, the reasoning they gave is that the protagonists are on the run and it doesn't make any sense for them to own property. That makes sense, sure. But the same can be said about Red Dead 2. The whole game was spent on the run and you never could buy property. That said, by the end of the game the whole being on rhe run bit was resolved, and you ended up building a homestead and living your life as John.

Not only that, but GTA5 ended with the player making a choice that determined the ending. You inevitably had to either choose between killing Michael or Trevor, or say fuck that and kill anyone who might be after you so that they both survive, thereby leaving you to just live out your days as all three characters in LS.

My theory is that GTA6 will end up being a bit of a hybrid of both. What I mean by that is that I think that by the end of it youre going to have to choose between Jason dying or Lucia dying, and hopefully a third option where neither die, and this will then open up the endgame for the player to exist within the world indefinitely, and hopefully buy property and whatnot. Almost like some sort of pseudo GTA Offline where you can still do activities and explore the map and maybe even have some end game mission systems in place like with John in RDR2, but more in depth.

**Why I’ll Never Play GTA 6**
*A Personal Grand Theft Auto Documentary*
**Chapter 1: Where It All Began**
October 29th, 2002. Grand Theft Auto: Vice City was released.
A little over a year later, on February 10th, 2004, I was born.
Now, of course, I didn’t play it on release, so I guess that makes me a poser.
But when I was five years old, I played Vice City for the first time on a computer, and I was hooked.
I didn’t play much of anything else besides Happy Wheels and Vice City.
I had absolutely no idea what I was getting myself into at such a young age. But whether it was killing prostitutes, chasing someone around with a chainsaw, or flying a tiny helicopter into a construction site and crying every single time because I couldn’t beat that bullshit mission, I was hooked.
I played it every chance I got.
And then, it happened.
I got my first console on Christmas Eve.
The Xbox 360.
And that completely changed my gaming life.
**Chapter 2: Liberty City**
With my Xbox 360 came GTA IV.
The first Grand Theft Auto game I truly got invested in.
From the story of Niko Bellic, a man chasing revenge while supposedly pursuing the American Dream in Liberty City, to Liberty City Stories, which I played just as much, I was in love.
Some of the memories I still hold onto today are the most ridiculous ones.
I remember how funny I found the fat people riding around on motorcycles, going bowling with Roman, and having to drive that fucking bike in one of the first missions.
Not only did I develop an unhealthy obsession with GTA IV and its stories of crime, revenge, loyalty, and betrayal, but I also became obsessed with the content that came out of it.
One notable YouTuber was The Gaming Lemon and his modded GTA IV videos.
Some of my favorites were his Carmageddon videos, which I still revisit every few years just to experience those memories and that feeling I had when I first watched them.
But even with all of that, something else happened that completely changed how I experienced the game.
**Xbox Live.**
It was mind-boggling to me.
I had absolutely no idea that I could play my favorite game online with other people.
GTA IV had a multiplayer mode that I’d never experienced before.
Now, there wasn’t a whole lot to do, but there was one thing you could always count on.
PvP.
And that’s pretty much all I did.
Unfortunately, I don’t have any recordings of myself getting absolutely slapped around by borderline professionals using pistols or getting pilot-sniped out of an Annihilator helicopter.
But I can assure you, I cried.
A lot.
And yet, I kept coming back.
There was something so unique about that experience that I can’t fully explain anymore. It’s been so long.
But if you asked my parents, they’d probably tell you that my hands were practically glued to a controller that was too big for them.
GTA IV was one of those games I played every single day for years.
That, Minecraft, and Section 8.
If you know, you know.
But then everything changed.
**Forever.**
**Chapter 3: September 17th, 2013**
September 17th, 2013.
Grand Theft Auto V was released.
And my dad took me to the game store.
Because back then, you could actually experience walking into a game store as a nine-year-old and having an adult buy you an M-rated game marketed toward adults.
Along with the game, I got this thick collector’s guide that showed you the location of practically every secret item, every collectible, and just about every piece of information you could possibly need.
Information that, of course, I never retained.
Inside the game case was a map of Los Santos, which I taped to the wall right beside the TV I played on.
And just like that, it happened again.
I was obsessed.
The lovable characters, the absolutely absurd lines from pedestrians, and three different storylines intertwining to create yet another masterpiece.
I swear, I stayed up all night playing GTA V.
*Cough.*
Until 8 p.m.
Every single night, I played through the story, exploring Los Santos and everything it had to offer.
Then, two weeks later, Rockstar released GTA Online.
And that’s…
That’s where it really, really started for me.
**Chapter 4: GTA Online**
I played GTA Online every single day.
Well, until I had to get off at 8 p.m.
And to be honest, this is probably where my anger issues came from.
Because I swear to you, I got so mad that I traded in and rebought GTA V over fifteen times.
I’m not even joking.
Getting killed over and over again, fighting for a special crate drop, only to finally get my hands on it and receive a fucking beer cap.
That drove me into a greater depression than anything I’d experienced in my early adult years.
I think a lot of it came down to my complete lack of understanding of the game.
During my time on Xbox, I made more memories than I could possibly count.
Unfortunately, I don’t have recordings of most of them, but they’re carved into my memory, and I’ll never forget them.
One person I met on Xbox was named Hugo, followed by a couple of X’s or some numbers.
He had a JTAG Xbox.
And I remember robbing a convenience store with him when, out of nowhere, he leveled up something like 200 times.
It was absolutely insane to me.
Then he shared the cash with me.
And within about two seconds, I had billions of dollars in my account.
I had absolutely no idea how I was supposed to launder all that money.
But I knew exactly what I was going to buy.
The Adder.
And the Z-Type.
I drove around flexing those cars like I’d built my wealth brick by brick.
Two days later, Rockstar wiped my money.
And I fell into another depressive episode.
Honestly, I probably traded the game in again.
But eventually, in Grade 7, I got my PS4.
And, of course, I bought GTA V.
**Again.**
A fresh console, a fresh character, and a completely new beginning.
But this time, things were different.
I was growing up, and so were the people I played with.
I started making new friends, including a group of British guys I played with almost every single day.
And what did we do?
The same shit we always did.
We’d find a glitch spot, sit inside it, and spend hours killing players and cops.
We also ran a ridiculous number of missions together, making an absolutely pitiful amount of money.
I’m telling you right now, the next time Madam Nazar mentions Rooftop Rumble, I’m reaching through that glass and strangling her.
But the PS4 introduced me to something I never really had access to on Xbox.
**Video creation.**
**Chapter 5: Becoming a Creator**
Video creation was something I’d wanted to get into for years.
I grew up watching creators like Kwebbelkop, Jelly, XpertThief, and the Vanoss crew, just to name a few.
I wanted to do what they did.
And now, with the PS4, I finally could.
I made montages, drift videos, PvP clips, and just about anything my eleven- or twelve-year-old brain found funny.
I’d record it, edit it, and upload it.
It didn’t matter if anyone watched.
I was having fun.
But the PS4 also had something else.
Something that, unfortunately, no longer exists.
**Communities.**
Rest in peace.
And with communities came car shows.
I attended so many car meets in GTA Online that I genuinely couldn’t tell you how many there were.
And that brings me to my next point.
**Chapter 6: The Culture of Grand Theft Auto**
**Culture.**
Whether you’re a BST-spamming tryhard, a car guy like me who owns practically every car in the game but drives the same five, a hardcore grinder, a collector, or all of the above, you, the viewer, probably fall into at least one of these communities.
And some of you fall into all of them.
I’ve spent a lot of my time in a few of these categories myself.
I used to grind my ass off, making pennies.
Then, one weekend, during a full bunker sale with double money, I got blown up.
And I decided to take my frustration out on everyone else.
I became the exact thing I hated.
That phase didn’t last very long, but the PvP side of things definitely stuck with me.
As much as I love cars, car shows, and the entire car community, fighting people in Freemode or RNG has always been what I’ve enjoyed the most.
And I think that’s because of how unpredictable it can be.
At its core, GTA is a sandbox filled with dozens of weaponized vehicles.
Sure, there’s a meta.
You’ve got the Oppressor Mk II, the Raiju, and whatever else people are using these days.
But unlike a traditional competitive game, there’s no single definitive way you have to play.
You can use whatever you want.
Fight however you want.
And approach situations however you want.
That’s what makes it so interesting to me.
But despite how much I enjoy PvP, I still find myself taking a car out every now and then.
Just driving.
Exploring.
Revisiting places I’ve already seen hundreds of times throughout the 5,000 hours I’ve spent on PlayStation alone.
And somehow, I still enjoy it.
**Chapter 7: Crews, Rivalries, and Freemode Wars**
Another thing about PvP that fascinates me is the crews and the rivalries between them.
Crews like DEVX, REVX, KEKX, and plenty of others.
There’s history within these groups that probably goes deeper than most people realize.
Rivalries, friendships, reputations, and years of encounters that most players will never know about.
Recently, I found myself involved in an all-out Freemode war.
And I’m talking everything.
APCs.
Khanjalis.
RC tanks.
Sparrows.
It was probably the most intense battle I’d experienced in years.
And the funny thing is, right before all of this happened, I’d already spent a considerable amount of time fighting one of the best players I’ve ever encountered.
So, at that point, I was pretty drained.
But this whole war started with one person.
Some guy randomly sniped me.
Naturally, I started fighting back.
Then another person showed up.
Then another.
And before I knew it, I was getting run over by an Imani Tech Champion while tanks and helicopters were fighting all around me.
Was it stressful?
Absolutely.
But did it make me fall in love with the game all over again?
It sure as hell did.
And that’s something I think GTA V captures better than almost any other game I’ve played.
**Culture.**
Not just communities, but communities with genuine cult followings.
Those of us who PvP understand that when you see someone from an enemy crew, you already know what’s about to happen.
It’s on sight.
I’ve fought plenty of KEKX members over the years.
Back when I used TikTok, I even made videos about some of our encounters.
And while that might sound ridiculous to someone who’s never been involved in the PvP community, to those of us who have, it’s part of what makes GTA what it is.
Rockstar built the sandbox.
But the players built the culture.
**Chapter 8: The City I Grew Up In**
With all of that being said, I’ve spent years of my life in Los Santos.
And I don’t regret a single one of them.
I’ve stolen hundreds of cars.
Killed thousands of players.
And made billions of dollars.
I’ve bought the cars, the houses, the clothes.
I’ve survived modded bounties, fought entire crews, and experienced just about everything this city has thrown at me.
You name it.
I’ve probably done it.
And after all of that, it would feel wrong to simply walk away from the city I’ve been growing up in since I was a child.
Now, I sit in one of my mansions, sipping my Pißwasser, staring at my cars, and reminiscing about every memory I’ve created here.
And that’s why I can’t detach myself from this game.
Because to me, it’s not just a game.
It’s so much more than that.
It was the place I escaped to when things weren’t going well at home.
It was where I could forget about whatever was happening in the real world, even if it was only for a few hours.
It gave me a network of friends, some of whom I still talk to today.
It gave me something to look forward to.
Something to get excited about.
And somewhere along the way, without even realizing it, I grew up alongside this game.
From a nine-year-old kid with a map of Los Santos taped to the wall beside his television, to an adult who’s spent thousands of hours exploring every corner of that same city.
And now, with GTA 6 on the horizon, everyone’s getting ready to leave.
A new city.
New cars.
New experiences.
A whole new world to explore.
And I’m sure it’ll be incredible.
But there’s something about Los Santos that I don’t think any other game will ever be able to replace.
Because while everyone else moves on to the next city, I’ll still be here.
Sitting at the top of Vinewood, in my mansion, sipping my Pißwasser, looking out over the city I’ve spent more than a decade growing up in.
The same city I once explored as a nine-year-old kid who had absolutely no idea what he was getting himself into.
And maybe that’s why I’ll never play GTA 6.
Not because I think it’ll be a bad game.
Not because I don’t want something new.
But because no matter how incredible the next Grand Theft Auto might be…
**It’ll never be the one I grew up with.**

I mean don’t get me wrong i’m not tryna hate but why is it so dull and blurry but the other trailers look perfectly fine?