Take-Two seemingly hinting at eventual Grand Theft Auto 6 PC release

Take-Two CEO Strauss Zelnick has seemingly teased plans to bring Grand Theft Auto 6 to PC at some point.

Grand Theft Auto games have historically been released for consoles first before making their way to PC at a later date.

Therefore, it’s anticipated that GTA 6 will come to PC following its PS5 and Xbox Series X/S release this fall, even if it this has yet to be confirmed.

In an interview with IGN, Take-Two Interactive [836 articles]” href=”https://www.videogameschronicle.com/companies/take-two-interactive/”>Take-Two boss Zelnick discussed the growing importance of the PC [10,628 articles]” href=”https://www.videogameschronicle.com/platforms/pc/”>PC gaming business, and the publisher’s strategy for releasing titles for the platform.

“So with Civilization 7 it’s available on console and PC and Nintendo Switch [4,996 articles]” href=”https://www.videogameschronicle.com/platforms/nintendo/switch/”>Switch right away,” he said of Firaxis’ recently released game. “With regard to others in our lineup, we don’t always go across all platforms simultaneously. Historically, Rockstar Games [430 articles]” href=”https://www.videogameschronicle.com/companies/take-two-interactive/rockstar-games/”>Rockstar has started with some platforms and then historically moved to other platforms.”

“We have seen PC become a much more and more important part of what used to be a console business, and I wouldn’t be surprised to see that trend continue,” he added. “Of course, there will be a new console generation [too].”

Grand Theft Auto 6 [68 articles]” href=”https://www.videogameschronicle.com/games/grand-theft-auto-6/”>Grand Theft Auto 6 could generate more than $1 billion from pre-orders alone, according to research firm DFC Intelligence, which has predicted it will be by far the biggest launch of 2025 in all of entertainment.

DFC forecasts that GTA 6 will generate $3.2 billion during its first year on sale, which is double what its predecessor managed back in 2013, and significantly more than 2024’s biggest movies Inside Out 2 ($1.7bn) and Deadpool & Wolverine ($1.3bn).