This summer, a presentation of "Grand Theft Auto VI: Extended Showcase" was held, during which Rockstar Games showed gameplay. Gu1maz, the author of the YouTube channel, noticed this and decided to imagine what GTA VI might have been like if Ubisoft Entertainment specialists had taken it on.
He started with the main thing – he immediately prepared a (fake) Grand Theft Auto VI page on Steam. In his opinion, the release should have taken place simultaneously on PC and consoles. The blogger didn't hold back: three editions were prepared: a basic version for $100, Deluxe for $130, and a maximum premium edition for $150 (Rockstar's prices are more modest – $80 for the basic and $100 for the extended).
Gu1maz also reflected characteristic elements of Ubisoft games in the "gameplay" of Grand Theft Auto VI: pop-up hints, crashes due to server disconnection, an overloaded interface, and experience points awarded for various actions. Points of interest are also present.
In addition, there is a Bethesda-style version of GTA VI – with characteristic loading screens and a focus on character faces during dialogues:
The release of the original Grand Theft Auto VI – from the Rockstar Games team – is scheduled for November 19 of this year on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S consoles. Nothing has been reported yet about the PC version's release window.