GTA 6 has no official PC requirements: what to know before buying hardware

The official listing names two consoles

Rockstar lists Grand Theft Auto VI for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S on November 19, 2026. The official page does not include PC, and Take-Two has not announced a computer version either. No official minimum or recommended PC requirements have been published.

Tables assigning a Ryzen, RTX card or specific RAM capacity are not backed by official Rockstar requirements. Some are labelled estimates and should be read as such. An alleged leak needs its own evidence: plausible hardware does not confirm it, but the absence of an announcement alone does not establish that somebody is lying.

Our guide on whether to wait for GTA 6 on PC or buy a console begins with that uncertainty. Rockstar's history makes a PC version likely, and we expect it could arrive one or two years after the console release.

How to check a requirements table's source

Start with the source. Official requirements link to Rockstar, Take-Two or an authorized store and specify the operating system, processor, memory, graphics card, API and storage. If a page cites another page that points to a table without a company statement, the chain ends with nobody.

Be equally skeptical of neat 1080p and 60fps targets or ray-tracing labels without a technical note. A studio can publish target configurations, but until it does, the list proves nothing about performance. Our guide to checking whether a game will run on your PC works when real data exists, which is not yet the case for GTA 6.

What you can prepare today

If you want to prepare, set money aside in case your PC eventually needs an upgrade, but do not buy a graphics card, processor or extra memory based on an unconfirmed table. You can also check how much storage you have free, although there is no target to meet yet. Rockstar has not said how large GTA 6 would be on PC or whether it would require an SSD.