GTA V has consistently ranked among the top 20 most-played games on the Steam Deck for at least two years, and it even remained in the

BattlEye Anti-Cheat was rolled out in yesterday's GTA 5 update. As the patch notes explain, it's possible to disable it in the Rockstar Games Launcher if you're just heading into Story Mode, as ultimately, it's there to try and protect online players from ...

Nine years after its initial release, Rockstar has added the third-party anti-cheat software BattlEye to the PC version of GTA V, and it's been a long time coming. The addition of a PC anti-cheat was added as part of a larger title update to celebrate the game's eleven-year anniversary and remind us that the passage of time is inevitable.

We assume that Grand Theft Auto 6 is coming to PC, although it's so far only been announced for consoles, and we've also recently seen signs that the 14-year-old Old West adventure Red Dead Redemption is finally headed our way too.

Rockstar's PC port of Red Dead Redemption seems all but confirmed with recent launcher leaks. Concerns rise over the potential quality of the PC port based on Rockstar's past "conversions." Rockstar may not prioritize remastering RDR due to focus on upcoming games like GTA VI.

Lots of Rockstar-related news has hit today, headlined by the addition of anti-cheat to GTA Online on PC. A new update, out now for GTA 5 on PC, adds BattlEye Anti-Cheat for GTA Online. The patch notes are below.

A recent update for Grand Theft Auto V unintentionally exposed PC files for Grand Theft Auto 6 and Red Dead Redemption, fueling excitement among fans awaiting official announcements from Rockstar Games.

GTA Online now uses BattlEye anti-cheat, and fans are hoping that this will finally stop hackers from taking over servers.