Watch the extended trailer for GTA 6 on YouTube now.

Now, you don't have to be a Netflix subscriber to catch all 26 minutes of the highly-anticipated GTA 6 Extended Look. Rockstar has made the gameplay footage available to stream on YouTube and their own website. This comes after a whirlwind of video leaks that caused a lot of commotion in the gaming community.

But finally, the developers have officially revealed the gameplay for the first time. The footage showcases the impressive open world of GTA 6, which is set in a Florida-inspired state called Leonidas. Fans were also excited to see a reworked version of the iconic Vice City included in the game.

The Extended Look was initially released on Netflix, exclusively for six hours. However, if you're not a fan of popular shows like Stranger Things or Squid Game, don't worry. You can now watch the same footage on YouTube or Rockstar's website.

Surprisingly, the video is just raw gameplay without any commentary or narration. This left many non-gamers confused and wondering what the hype was all about. But for the hardcore fans, the gameplay spoke for itself.

If you're already sold on the game, you can pre-order it now on the PlayStation and Xbox stores. The standard edition costs £69.99, while the Ultimate Edition, which includes Vice City-inspired cosmetics and exclusive in-game shops, is priced at £89.99. But that's not all.

You can also purchase a physical copy of the game from retailers like Argos and Amazon for a slightly cheaper price of £67.99. However, the Ultimate Edition is only available digitally. Earlier this week, Rockstar released a statement addressing the gameplay leaks.

They expressed their disappointment and described it as "heartbreaking" for the team. The developers also apologized for the long development time and for not sharing the gameplay sooner. They acknowledged the community's eagerness for more details and promised to provide all the information the fans want to know.

Despite the official reveal, the leaks have continued. Cyberleek, a group or individual responsible for the leaks, claims to have a playable build of the game and has been releasing clips daily. They have also been asking for funding through cryptocurrency to keep the videos coming.

It's uncertain if the leaks will stop now that the official gameplay has been revealed, but unless the culprit is identified, it's unlikely. Many fans have also pointed out that the leaked videos don't do justice to the game compared to the official footage. Not only are they less cinematic, but the player controlling the game doesn't seem to be very skilled.

Nevertheless, fans can expect to be blown away by the stunning visuals when the game launches on November 19, 2026, for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S. If you want to stay updated on all the latest gaming news and exclusive analysis, be sure to sign up for the GameCentral newsletter and follow them on Twitter. And if you have any letters or features to submit, you can easily do so through their Submit Stuff page.

Don't forget to add Metro as a preferred source on Google and share your thoughts in the comments section below.