Take-Two Interactive once again confirmed the release window for GTA 6.
The investor meeting for Take-Two Interactive, the parent company of Rockstar Games, has started. Right off the bat, they talked about GTA 6, but these aren't the news the community was expecting. It was simply confirmed that the game's release is still planned for "autumn 2025."
The release dates of several other projects from the Take-Two Interactive publishing catalog were also mentioned. As we read in the report:
Looking ahead, this calendar year is shaping up to be one of the strongest ever for Take-Two, as we plan to launch Sid Meier’s Civilization VII on February 11th, Mafia: The Old Country in the Summer, Grand Theft Auto VI in the Fall, and Borderlands 4 [the latter title is to be released after GTA 6, which suggests the very end of 2025].
It seems that Take-Two Interactive is very confident that all the aforementioned games - led by GTA 6 - will be released in 2025 (note that we're talking about the calendar year, not the fiscal year). On the other hand, the CEO of the company, Strauss Zelnick, stated that "there is always a risk of delay," which is why he doesn't want to say anything more and prefers to play it safe.
Nevertheless, these aren't the only interesting news that came to us from that meeting. Updated sales data for Rockstar's two latest hits, GTA 5 and Red Dead Redemption 2, have been revealed.
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Author: Hubert Sledziewski
Has been writing professionally since 2016. He joined Gamepressure.com five years later - although he has known the service since he had access to the internet - to combine his love for words and games. Deals mainly with news and journalism. A sociologist by education, a gamer by passion. He started his gaming adventure at the age of four - with a Pegasus. Currently, prefers PC and demanding RPGs, but does not shy away from consoles or other genres. When he's not playing or writing, he enjoys reading, watching series (less often movies) and Premier League matches, listening to heavy music, and also walking the dog. Almost uncritically loves the work of Stephen King. Does not abandon plans to follow in his footsteps. However, he keeps his first "literary achievements" locked away deep in a drawer.