GTA 6 Featured in LOVE Magazine with New Details, Illustration, and Screenshots

GTA 6 has been featured in the French fashion magazine LOVE. The full article is not available digitally yet, but the magazine shared its cover with a new illustration, along with screenshots and excerpts revealing new details about the game.

Where to Buy

Jason and Lucia appear on the cover of Issue #27. Pre-ordered copies begin shipping on October 5 for €20.83 through KD Presse. All available pre-order copies sold out almost instantly, but physical copies will also be sold at select newsstands worldwide.

The issue weighs 1.25 kg, features multiple cover variants, and follows previous issues that exceeded 500 pages.

New Facts

• Ambrosia is inspired by Clewiston, known for its sugar industry, and Lake Okeechobee, on the shores of which the city is located.
• The radio features political advertisements and topical talk shows in the traditional Grand Theft Auto style rather than reflecting real-world politics.

What the Creators Have to Say

Rob Nelson, Co-Studio Head and Head of Development at Rockstar North:

We hope people will want to escape into these worlds and these characters. To get lost with them and in them.

Rupert Humphries, Senior Vice President of Narrative:

There is a big focus on not just holding up a mirror, but on making everything satirical, larger than life, and more grotesque.

If you are going to put all this effort into creating a version of today’s world, it has to be more over the top, more insane, more in your face. Otherwise, you could just go outside and live in the real world.

James Horton, Open World Writing Director:

In a way, there is no ‘background’ in this game. There’s just foreground you’re not paying attention to right now.

Elizabeth Gauvey-Kern, Game Writer:

We wanted both protagonists to be vulnerable, tough, flawed, right sometimes, wrong sometimes, able to learn from each other. That’s what we felt made them authentic, and a great team.

Alexa D’Agostino, Game Writer:

When you are focusing on writing a fully realised person with their own wants, you’re going to get something perfectly imperfect—with clichés, but also undeniably real.