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How-to

How to tell official information from fan theories

How we label sources, speculation, and what has been announced -- the same rules this site runs on.

Public facts Last updated 13 November 2026

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Original illustration of a coastal highway at dusk. Not official Rockstar art.
Original illustration. Not official Rockstar art.

Vice Questions is an unofficial fan site. We care about answers people can trust. This page is how we tell official information from fan theories — and how we ask you to do the same.

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How does Vice Questions label GTA 6 information?

We use three labels: Official, From play, and Fan theory or speculation.

  • Official. Something Rockstar, Take-Two, or a platform holder (PlayStation, Xbox) has published. We link the source. See What’s officially announced.
  • From play. Something we have verified in the released game, after 19 November 2026. We will say if a figure might change with a patch.
  • Fan theory, rumor, or open question. Interesting, maybe useful to discuss, not a fact. Our trending questions use badges this way. A theory can still be wrong.

What is not a source for Vice Questions?

Anonymous leaks, datamines, screenshots with no provenance, and pre-launch payout tables are not sources for this site.

  • An anonymous leak, a datamine, or a screenshot with no provenance.
  • A trailer cut that “looks like” a feature, until it is stated or seen in the game.
  • A payout table on a site that does not say where the numbers came from — especially if it was published before launch.
  • A confident social post. Confidence is not a citation.

How should you read GTA 6 news at launch?

The first week will be messy. Good reporters and good players will correct themselves in public. So will we. If we get something wrong, we will change the page and say so. If you want a habit that survives that week:

  1. Ask “who says this, and can I open the source?”
  2. Keep official facts and theories in different sentences.
  3. Use tools that do not pretend to know the game’s numbers. Our calculator and tracker only use figures you type.
  4. Be respectful. Disagree with a claim; do not abuse a person.

That is the same standard as our “Keep it credible” note: link your sources, label speculation, be respectful.