Leaked Grand Theft Auto 6 (GTA 6) gameplay footage has been circulating on the internet, with 90 clips allegedly leaked by cyber genius Arion Kurta. In these leaks, he also revealed information about the upcoming GTA title, stating that Rockstar Games has invested $2 billion in what is set to be the most anticipated GTA game yet, GTA 6.

Fans Reaction on GTA 6 Investment

After this investment leak surfaced on the internet and on X (formerly Twitter), fans are divided on whether it’s true or just a rumor. Some believe it's merely speculation because the budget seems excessively high and unnecessary. They argue that if Rockstar Games and Take-Two were to invest this much in GTA 6, they would never recover such a massive investment, making it unrealistic.

2 billion is outrageous. Most likely between $200 and 700 million dollars seems right. -- Choice-Grapefruit-44

Although some fans believe the investment is reasonable for GTA 6, they argue that Rockstar Games is releasing the game after 12 years, during which technology has become incredibly advanced. They find it realistic given the use of high-end technologies like advanced motion capture and highly paid actors, all to ensure that GTA 6 sets new benchmarks in the gaming industry.

GTA 6: What to Expect from the Promotion

As GTA 6's anticipated Fall 2025 release date approaches, fans can expect more trailers and screenshots to be unveiled. These promotional materials are designed to build excitement and hype for the game. By gradually revealing more content, Rockstar Games aims to maintain interest and enthusiasm, ensuring that anticipation continues to grow leading up to the launch.

Conclusion

Although there is no official news regarding GTA 6's budget investment, we need to wait for confirmation rather than relying on rumors. The reported figure might be plausible given that Rockstar Games continues to earn substantial revenue from GTA V even a decade after its release. An investment of this magnitude isn't unusual, as Rockstar aims to set another benchmark in the open-world gaming industry, a tradition they've maintained since the release of GTA in 1997.