Vice City
Leonida’s big city, still all sun, money and nightlife: pastel art deco hotels on Ocean Beach, the bakeries of Little Cuba, a flea market full of knock-offs, and one of the busiest cruise ports anywhere.
Music: “Love Is a Long Road”, Tom Petty.
Music: “Hot Together”, The Pointer Sisters.
Nearly 27 minutes of in-game footage captured on PS5.
Music: “Flower in a Hurricane”, Justice.
Music: “Love Is a Long Road”, Tom Petty.
Music: “Hot Together”, The Pointer Sisters.
Nearly 27 minutes of in-game footage captured on PS5.
Music: “Flower in a Hurricane”, Justice.
Rockstar’s official GTA VI screenshots reveal more of a world we’ve barely explored, full of emotion and fantasy. They show Jason and Lucia in different outfits across very different scenes, and the other characters you’ll cross paths with as the two leads in Leonida. Then there are the regions, from Vice City to the Leonida Keys and beyond, caught from sunrise to neon-lit nights, the world you’ll be living in. Plus a first look at the Vintage Vice City Pack and the Ultimate Edition extras.
The two playable leads and the people around them, as Rockstar has introduced them so far.

Jason Duval (left) and Lucia Caminos (right), the two playable leads.

Cal Hampton, Jason’s conspiracy-minded friend in the Keys.

Boobie Ike, club owner and record label boss.

Dre’Quan Priest, hustler turned music manager.

Bae-Luxe and Roxy, the rap duo Real Dimez.

Raul Bautista, a seasoned bank robber.

Brian Heder, an old-school smuggler in the Keys.
The regions of the state Rockstar has shown so far, from the neon of Vice City to the Mount Kalaga backcountry.

Leonida’s big city, still all sun, money and nightlife: pastel art deco hotels on Ocean Beach, the bakeries of Little Cuba, a flea market full of knock-offs, and one of the busiest cruise ports anywhere.

A chain of tropical islands off the south of the state, where life is slow, nobody dresses up and the bars stay busy. Beautiful water, and some dangerous business on it.

Endless swamp and mangroves, crossed by airboat. Alligators are the famous locals, but they’re not the only thing hiding under the surface.

A beach town long past its prime on Leonida’s forgotten coast: cheap motels, closed-down attractions and empty strip malls, now running on a rougher kind of business.

Leonida’s industrial heartland, where the Allied Crystal sugar refinery provides the jobs and a local biker gang runs most of everything else.

A national park on the state’s northern edge, with hunting, fishing and off-road trails, and backwoods where people live well out of the government’s sight.