Is It in GTA 6?

Yes — Vice City is the central, most detailed region of the map, confirmed as Leonida’s southeast metro since the first trailer in December 2023. It’s Rockstar’s modern take on Miami: Art Deco beachfront, a dense downtown skyline, and heavy nightlife.

Yes. The Leonida Keys are the southern island chain where protagonist Jason Duval’s story begins — confirmed through official character material and both trailers, linked by long overwater highway bridges in the style of the real Florida Keys.

Yes — Grassrivers is Rockstar’s confirmed take on the Everglades: sawgrass wetlands, airboats, and alligators, revealed as one of the six officially named regions of the state of Leonida.

Yes. Port Gellhorn is the faded Gulf-coast port town on Leonida’s panhandle, officially described by Rockstar as motels, scrapyards, and dive bars — the low-rent corner of the map, confirmed across both trailers.

Yes — Ambrosia is the company county built around a sugar refinery on the shore of Lake Leonida, one of the six officially named regions, with biker gangs filling out its blue-collar identity.

Yes. Mount Kalaga is Leonida’s northern national park — forests, lakes, and off-road trails, confirmed as the sixth named region and the wildest corner of the map.

Yes — Lake Leonida is the large inland lake at the center of the state, officially shown in a published screenshot of the Ambrosia region, with a road sign confirming its name.

Yes. Ocean Beach is named directly in Rockstar’s own description of the Vintage Vice City Pack preorder bonus, which places a personal garage “near Ocean Beach” — a neighborhood at the southern end of Vice Beach.

Yes — Key Lento is the stilt-house community in the Leonida Keys where Jason Duval actually lives, confirmed by name in the second trailer and in official screenshots.

No. Los Santos is the fictional Los Angeles-inspired city from GTA 5 and GTA: San Andreas, set in the separate fictional state of San Andreas — a different map from Leonida entirely, with no confirmed connection between the two.

No. Liberty City is Rockstar’s fictional New York analog, most recently the setting of GTA 4 and GTA: Chinatown Wars. It has no confirmed link to Leonida or GTA 6’s map.

No. Both are fictional cities from GTA: San Andreas (2004) — San Fierro (a San Francisco analog) and Las Venturas (a Las Vegas analog) — part of the older, separate San Andreas map, not Leonida.

Not confirmed. Rockstar describes GTA 6 as a single-player experience at launch, on November 19, 2026. No GTA Online successor has been announced, though one is widely expected eventually given GTA 5’s and Red Dead Redemption 2’s post-launch history.

Not at launch, and no PC version has been announced at all so far. Rockstar has historically brought GTA games to PC one to two years after console (GTA 5: 2013 to 2015; RDR2: 2018 to 2019), so a later release is expected but unconfirmed.

No. The physical edition is a boxed one-time download code redeemed to a PSN or Xbox account — there’s no disc, a detail that drew significant backlash when preorders opened.

Not literally — Vice City is a fictional analog of Miami, not a recreation. The Art Deco beachfront, downtown skyline, and waterfront wealth are clearly modeled on Miami and Miami Beach, but Rockstar remixes real geography rather than copying it street for street.

Not literally — Grassrivers is Rockstar’s fictional version of the Everglades: sawgrass wetlands and airboat country carrying the same identity without being a direct recreation of the real park.

Not literally — the Leonida Keys are Rockstar’s fictional island chain, inspired by the real Florida Keys and the Overseas Highway but built as their own geography, with invented names like Key Lento standing in for real ones like Key Largo.

Not officially — Lake Leonida is widely read as a fictional stand-in for Lake Okeechobee, Florida’s largest lake, based on its size and position in the sugar-belt region Ambrosia is modeled on. Rockstar has never confirmed the comparison, so treat it as informed reading, not fact.