Many fans are upset at not being able to make a choice between the older versions or the newer ones.
The Definitive Edition versions of the games do not yet have a firm release date, and very few details about their content have been revealed. Games, particularly of the legendary status of the GTA series, are as much pieces of history for the medium as they are interactive experiences, and reducing access to them is detrimental to future players' and developers' ability to play and learn from them.Īnother concern among fans is the order in which all of this is happening. Rockstar also confirmed today that the Grand Theft Auto Trilogy will launch on the Epic Games Store later this month.The decision to remove the original games has sparked a lot of discussion, particularly around the issue of video game preservation. I've reached out to Rockstar to ask how (or if) the GTA Trilogy has been patched for Steam, and will update if I receive a reply. If you've got some time to kill and cash to burn but want to see how the GTA Trilogy on Steam shakes out before you commit, the Rockstar publisher sale has some pretty sweet deals on a bunch of other Rockstar gems, including Red Dead Redemption 2 (opens in new tab), Grand Theft Auto 5 Premium Edition (opens in new tab), Max Payne 1 (opens in new tab), 2 (opens in new tab), and 3 (opens in new tab), LA Noire (opens in new tab), Bully (opens in new tab), and the old-time ultra-violence classic Manhunt (opens in new tab). One GTA: San Andreas user review cited the addition of controller support, Steam achievements, and "stable 60 fps," but threw it a thumbs-down anyway because "the Steam community should not be treated as an after-thought." User reviews on Steam are just starting to trickle in so it's hard to make a meaningful judgment at this point, but they seem to be leaning mostly positive. (Image credit: Vadim M (Twitter)) (opens in new tab)
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