Some players believe they have secured early access to the PC version of GTA VI.
Rockstar Games recently released a teaser for Grand Theft Auto VI and announced that pre-orders will open soon. The game arrives on consoles this November, but the company has not confirmed a release date for the PC version.
Cybersecurity experts warn that scammers are exploiting this gap in the release schedule to target PC gamers. These criminals invite victims to participate in a fake PC beta test. The scam sites require users to enter personal information into registration forms and include deceptive bot-verification checks to appear legitimate.
Scammers also distribute Android apps disguised as GTA VI beta clients. These applications direct users to websites that host data-stealing malware. Similar threats exist within files presented as PC repacks of the game, which contain malicious code rather than actual game files.
Bad actors have repeatedly used the anticipation for Grand Theft Auto VI to target fans. Players should verify any claims regarding early access or beta testing through official Rockstar Games or Take-Two channels and avoid entering personal details on suspicious websites.
Source: iXBT.games