Grand Theft Auto V

A 2013 open-world action-adventure game developed by Rockstar North and published by Rockstar Games. Its story follows three protagonists whose lives intersect in the fictional state of San Andreas.

Character switching: A game mechanic that lets players change control among multiple playable characters. Players switch among Michael, Franklin, and Trevor during missions and free exploration.
Rockstar North: A Scottish video game studio that develops the Grand Theft Auto series. The Edinburgh-based studio led development of Grand Theft Auto V.
Sam Houser: A British video game producer and Rockstar Games co-founder. He served as a producer and helped shape the game's creative direction.
Red Dead Redemption 2: A 2018 Rockstar action-adventure game set in the American West in 1899. It uses a slower historical drama where this game satirizes contemporary California.
Video game controversy: Public disputes about video games' content, effects, or cultural influence. Violence and depictions of crime prompted recurring debate around the game's content.
Open-world video game: A video game that lets players explore a broad environment with substantial freedom over movement and activity. Los Santos and Blaine County support activities beyond the main story.
Rockstar Games: A video game publisher and developer known for narrative-driven, open-world games. It published the game and coordinated its global release.
Dan Houser: A British writer and video game producer known for work on Rockstar titles. He co-wrote the story and dialogue with Rockstar's writing team.
Watch Dogs: An open-world action-adventure series centered on hacking and surveillance. It offers a rival urban crime-game framework focused on digital systems.
Video game industry: The businesses and institutions that create, publish, distribute, and support video games. Its sales and long-running online support illustrate the scale of major game releases.

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