Grand Theft Auto VI (GTA 6) takes place in Leonida, a made-up state that draws inspiration from Florida. Vice City, Rockstar's take on Miami, serves as the main city in this fictional world.
Main Aspects of the GTA 6 Map:
Vice City: A fresh take on the bright, neon-filled city capturing Miami's spirit with packed streets, beaches, and nightlife.
Counties: The state of Leonida has several counties such as:
- Vice Dale County: Covers Vice City and the areas right next to it.
- Kelly County: Has swampy lands that look like the Everglades.
- Leonard County: Contains small towns and a big prison.
Different Landscapes: Outside the cities, the map includes:
- Swamps: Drawn from the Florida Everglades, with unique plants and animals.
- Beaches and Coastal Spots: Clean shorelines showing off Florida's coastal charm.
- Small Towns and Countryside: Gives a different feel from the city with open land and tiny communities.
Size Comparison: People think the GTA 6 map will be about two times bigger than GTA V's map covering around 192 square kilometers.
Notable Locations: The game showcases several landmarks and areas, including:
- Port Gellhorn: A key city or harbor within Leonida.
- Grass Rivers: A marshy region perhaps inspired by the Everglades.
- The Keys: representing the Florida Keys providing a tropical island setting.
These features work together to build a deep and engrossing environment. Players can explore a mix of city and nature settings.
To get a picture of the layout, you might find this in-depth map breakdown useful:
Area:-
The GTA 6 map size looks to be much bigger than GTA V's. People think it'll cover about 192 square kilometers (74 square miles) or more, but the exact size isn't known yet.
This is almost twice as big as GTA V's map, which is around 81 square kilometers (31 square miles). The bigger map lets the game have many different types of places such as:
Urban Areas: A new take on Vice City (based on Miami).
Swamps: Like Florida's Everglades.
Beaches: Long stretches of coast.
Rural Countryside: Little towns and open spaces.
Island Chains: Maybe like the Florida Keys.
