Rockstar Games or Take-Two stated it in their own material — a trailer, the game website, a press release or an investor report.

How we know and what we do with it
This page is not a formality. It is the only reason anyone should believe anything published on this website.
Last checked on 20 August 2026.
Five confidence levels
Each item has a confidence level. This is not based on a hunch, but on the answers to three questions: who is making the claim, can it be traced to a primary source, and is there independent confirmation?
An established publication reported it following its own checks and named the author. It is not official, but someone is accountable for the report.
It comes from material that was not intended for publication. It may be genuine, but it may also be outdated — games change during development.
It is inferred from a trailer, data mining or discussion within the community. Interesting, but we do not claim that it is true.
It proved false or was denied by a primary source. We deliberately keep it here — otherwise a debunked rumour tends to return.
Sources we use
Ordered by weight
Primary
Five rules followed on this website
- 1
A source for every claim
When we make a claim, readers can see who said it and when we last checked it. A claim without a traceable source does not belong on this website.
- 2
Rumour is never mixed with fact
Official announcements, substantiated reports, leaks and speculation carry different weight and are never presented alike in the same sentence. The rumour tracker separates them into five levels.
- 3
Missing information means “we don't know”
If something has not been published, you will not find an estimate presented here as a measured value — neither a zero nor a plausible-looking number in place of the real figure.
- 4
A disproved claim remains visible
We do not remove a rumour when it proves false; we leave it marked accordingly. Otherwise, an unchallenged rumour returns six months later as if it were new.
- 5
When we publish nothing
We do not publish when the only source is an anonymous, unverified post, or when publication would spread unlawfully obtained material. Being interesting is not sufficient reason.
When we are wrong
It happens. If you find an error, contact us — we will correct it and show a new verification date on the entry. We do not erase the history; when something changes, the change remains visible.
How this works in practice
The rumour tracker applies this method to eight specific claims, from confirmed to disproved.