About & methodology
Officially sourced GTA VI facts, organized around specific questions. This page explains how the site decides what to publish, how each claim is graded, and what we refuse to do.
The one question behind every page
Every page begins with one specific question and answers it from the strongest available primary source. Production currently uses only Rockstar Games and Take-Two Interactive material.
The evidence model
One level per page, never implied.
- Official Published directly by Rockstar Games or Take-Two Interactive.
A claim that cannot be supported by an official source is not published as confirmed information.
How we verify
Each answer links its original source and records the date it was checked. Source changes are recorded on Source Checks.
What this site will not do
- Chase news. When the game launches we will not publish "GTA 6 has finally launched". We will publish the questions people are typing the next morning.
- Publish anything unconfirmed. Leaks, rumors and unsourced mechanics are excluded completely — if a subject cannot be sourced, it stays unpublished.
- Write for length. A simple question gets the length the answer needs. Padding is punished by the reader, not rewarded.
- Bulk-generate pages. Volume is not the moat. Specificity, testing and evidence are.
- Frame-by-frame trailer analysis. Unless it settles a specific gameplay question.
How pages get added
From real questions, in this order: what players are searching, whether the existing results actually answer it, whether we can answer it better, whether we can test it, and only then whether we write it.
Opportunity is judged on search intent, how weak the current results are, whether the answer is testable, how much long-tail it opens up, and how well it fits an existing cluster — not on search volume alone.
Using AI
AI may assist with structure, drafting and internal linking. Every published factual claim must still trace to an official source in the register.
Corrections
If we are wrong, the fix is a correction on the page, a log entry on Recently Tested, and — if the error came from a bad source — a change to how we grade that source.