Developers bring support to Rockstar Games by sharing early footage of their games

Developers unite on social media to support Rockstar after the massive GTA 6 leak

Developers bring support to Rockstar Games by sharing early footage of their games

Developers unite on social media to support Rockstar after the massive GTA 6 leak

It is true that one of the most significant and transcendental leaks in recent gaming history was the early footage of Grand Theft Auto 6 found online. An hour's worth of gameplay and many images revealing the female lead, maps, and many more were compromised after a massive hacker’s attack (who is now being prosecuted by the FBI.)

Not only did this leave the entire gaming community (even those who work for it) in shock, but the response against this attack was equally powerful. The reaction against the leak was divided between those who believed the early footage looked promising and those who were sure the video showed a final and poor version of the title. The second group couldn’t help but roast the leaked content and vastly criticize it online.

An infamous tweet online stated that "visuals are one of the first things done" in video game development. As expected, this perspective on the matter led many experienced video game developers to disprove this claim by showing early footage of their titles.

One of the most memorable examples can be found on the official Twitter account for Cult of the Lamb. The post portrays a side-by-side comparison between the game's early build, showing some blocky visuals, and its current state. The video proves successful games don't always look amazing in their early builds.

Other games also shared their beginnings to support Rockstar against the people who think the GTA 6 title should already have the best visuals. For example, we saw some early development footage of Control, Remedy's 2019 action-adventure game.

We also found an early version of the Thunderjaw from Horizon Zero Dawn online, which looked like a kid’s LEGO creation.

This is more of a lesson in patience for those who don’t work in the industry and don’t know much about the development process. Hopefully, some will get the message and change their mind.

What are your thoughts on this? Let us know in the comment section!

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