A "Grand Theft Auto VI" leaker has discovered new website parodies that are expected to appear in the game, featuring snarky takes on real-life companies and personalities.
These new websites are real and can be searched by fans on their browsers, and this is possible because Take-Two Interactive, Rockstar Games' parent company, registered them earlier this year.
Since its conception, "Grand Theft Auto" has been known for its parody on pop culture, personalities, businesses, and more, but in this day and age, it could be offensive for some.
'GTA VI' Leaker Discovers New Website Parodies from Take-Two
Trusted "Grand Theft Auto" leaker Tez2 has posted a new round of leaked information to the GTA Forums website detailing the latest discovery of legitimately registered domains.
According to the leaker, Take-Two Interactive had registered various domains back in May, which coincided with the game's second trailer release.
These websites are clearly meant to be parodies on real-world companies and professions. Fans who want to check them out can easily type the domain or website address listed below.
Here are the websites the leaker claimed would be part of "Grand Theft Auto VI."
- what-up.app
- rydeme.app
- buckme.app
- leonidagov.org
- brianandbradley.com
- hookers-galore.com
- wipeoutcornskin.com
- myboyhasacreepycorndog.com
However, heading to these websites would not give players a preview of what they will be in the upcoming game as some accessible ones would only redirect users to the official Rockstar Games website.
These seemingly real websites will reportedly be present in "Grand Theft Auto VI" and may refer to some of the services users may use or websites they may visit in-game.
Would Fans Find 'GTA VI's' Websites Offensive?
According to ComicBook Gaming, some parodies here are clever re-imaginations or takes on real-life platforms or businesses, including ride hailing and dating apps.
There is also one app website called "what-up.app" which could be a spin on Meta's instant messaging and communications platform, WhatsApp.
However, despite the fun and clever twists that Rockstar Games conceptualized for the parody of real-world websites, ComicBook Gaming claims that some of these may be seen as vile and offensive.
It could be so that future players of the game may take offense from the parodies that "GTA VI" will portray in the game, especially as many may no longer find some terms used by the game acceptable.
Originally published on Player One
