GTA 6: Story missions alone apparently won’t be enough to finish the game

GTA 6: Story missions alone apparently won’t be enough to finish the game


In previous GTA games, the main story and open-world activities were largely separate. According to Rob Nelson, development chief and co-studio head at Rockstar North, GTA 6 (available for pre-order on Amazon) will tie the two together much more closely. Speaking to Famitsu (on Japanese), Nelson explains that money will serve as the link between them. “Just completing missions won’t give you enough money to progress the story,” Nelson says. In other words, players who focus exclusively on the main storyline may eventually find themselves short on cash and unable to move forward.

Nelson does not reveal exactly how players will earn the extra money they need, but the open world is likely to provide plenty of opportunities. In a GTA game, robberies are the most obvious possibility – and as previously reported, they appear to be considerably more complex than in the previous game. Smaller jobs or other criminal activities would also seem plausible, although Rockstar has not confirmed any of these possibilities so far.

The closer connection between story progression and the open world has been largely well received on Reddit, especially because it could give freely planned robberies a more meaningful role. Some users are already imagining carefully staged break-ins through back entrances, disabling security cameras and alarm systems before making off with the money without ever triggering a shootout. Fans are still hoping, however, that such robberies can actually be planned freely in the open world rather than being limited to scripted missions. If the money required to progress can only be earned through repetitive side activities, enthusiasm could quickly turn into criticism over a potential grind.

Marius MüllerMarius Müller – Tech Writer – 5767 articles published on Notebookcheck since 2024

As a child in the 90s, my Gameboy was my steady companion. After school, the PlayStation was fired up. When I finally got my first PC, I was completely hooked. My passion for gaming has never waned since. For me, writing for Notebookcheck means reporting on topics that are really close to my heart – in addition to gaming, I also like to write about e-mobility, photovoltaics and innovative gadgets. When I’m not sitting at my computer, I’m probably on water rescue duty on the Baltic coast or trying to counteract the downsides of my geek life – namely sitting for long periods – at the local swimming pool.



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