Rockstar Games has released new details on the weather system of GTA VI, anticipating how changing weather conditions will shape the world of Leonida. The dynamic system of time and its transitions through different locations have already aroused wide debate among fans. In a new interview for Game Informer, developers confirmed that GTA VI will present extreme weather conditions, including localized tropical storms and full-force hurricanes on most of the map. Fans were surprised by the addition of hurricanes in the coming game. @nothaileybrooks commented: “Wow, it will be so realistic,” stating that you need a “new survival kit for hurricanes” for when you play. Another player, @adv vkr, answered: “Uragani a Vice City? Driving has become more dangerous." A fan, @realdreafox, praised creators for their work in designing real conditions, describing new mechanisms as a "game change". The weather system of GTA 6 has been engineered to make the world feel an integral part of the real, rather than simple background or effect that can be activated/unable. Rain can be localized, so that an area of Leonida has a rain while the other remains sunny. Players will notice that the NPCs are wet and will be able to see small puddles near street lamps and corners. The wind system also received a lot of attention: the blows can move hair and debris on the roofs, ripple the water and bend the grass into the marshes of Leonida. "We redesigned our weather system to make everything much more localized and persistent and we really wanted the world to feel dynamic and solid and get a feeling of scale that we had never tried before," said Tom Shepherd, co-head of Rockstar San Diego. Grand Theft Auto VI will be available on PS5 and Xbox Series X/S on November 19, 2026. L’interesse dei fan per l’implementazione degli uragani a Vice City è comprensibile. La reazione di @nothaileybrooks, con la richiesta di un "nuovo kit di sopravvivenza agli uragani", mette in luce una consapevolezza pragmatica delle sfide che il giocatore dovrà affrontare. L'idea di rendere la guida "decisamente più pericolosa" come evidenziato da @adv_vkr è un feedback diretto ed efficace, suggerendo che Rockstar ha effettivamente introdotto un livello di realismo e sfida ambientale inedito nella serie. È particolarmente interessante l’affermazione di Tom Shepherd riguardo a un sistema meteorologico “localizzato e persistente”, in contrasto con approcci precedenti che spesso trattavano il meteo come un elemento secondario o attivabile/disattivabile. Questo dettaglio, insieme all'attenzione dedicata alla pioggia e al vento (con pozzanghere e il movimento di detriti), suggerisce una simulazione ambientale complessa e credibile, capace di trasformare Vice City in un luogo dinamico e imprevedibile, un aspetto potenzialmente molto interessante dal punto di vista del gameplay e della narrazione.
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