On June 24, 2026, one day before preorders opened, Rockstar revealed the GTA 6 editions and published 63 frames of their bonuses: 51 for the Ultimate Edition and 12 for the Vintage Vice City pack. Formally it’s a preorder showcase; in practice it’s the campaign’s most detailed official look at the game’s customization systems.
Standard Edition: $79.99.
Ultimate Edition: $99.99. Vehicles, engraved weapons, five tuning and styling venues, Wyman’s Classic Car Collection. 51 frames.
Vintage Vice City pack: free to everyone who buys the game before November 20, 2026. 12 frames.
All the frames sit in Rockstar’s media hub. Leonida’s geography is covered in the locations guide and on the interactive map; the easter eggs hiding in these shots are in the hidden details breakdown. Every item is below with its frame, and under each one, what it shows and what it hints at.
The Vintage Vice City pack
Despite the “preorder bonus” framing that circulates everywhere, the pack goes to everyone who buys the game before November 20, 2026: no preorder required. The set channels 2002’s Vice City: the eighties, neon and sequins.
Three items in the pack:
- the Vintage Vice City outfits and hairstyles;
- the 1955 Vapid Stanier sedan;
- the palm-tree weapon pattern.
The pack’s lead frame: Lucia in a red sequin dress and curls, Jason in a gray jacket over a pink polo, the Ocean View Hotel neon behind them. The reference reads instantly: this is how Miami Vice’s Sonny Crockett and the classic Vice City cast dressed. The hotel is the one from the 2002 game.
The 1955 Vapid Stanier: a two-tone sedan straight out of fifties Americana. It’s the oldest car shown in the game so far, and the strongest evidence that Leonida’s car park spans seven decades.
The “Vintage Vice City looks” in action: the same outfits on a dance floor under purple light. The frame also confirms club scenes with dancing as part of the game.
The palm-tree weapon pattern, the “Tommy Vercetti shirt print.” In the frame it covers a pistol and an SMG next to a bag of cash: a still life straight out of the classic Vice City intro.
Ultimate Edition: the vehicles
Six vehicles, and three of them are parked outside Jason’s house:
- the 1995 Grotti Cheetah;
- the 1967 Vapid Dominator buggy;
- the Vapid Ganado retro build ute;
- the Dinka Enduro motorcycle;
- the Crest kayak;
- the Shitzu Squalo boat.
The 1995 Grotti Cheetah outside Pegassi Residences. The silhouette and the rear louvers read one way only: Ferrari Testarossa, the icon of eighties-nineties Miami. For the series it’s a returning legend — the Cheetah goes back to the earliest games and GTA V.
The 1967 Dominator buggy: a muscle car on off-road wheels, number 6 on the door and “Wyman’s World — parts bought and sold” on the side. That’s the first thread leading to Wyman, more on him below.
The Ganado retro build: a yellow Ranchero-style ute with stripes and a 434ci badge, Jason at the wheel. The same vehicle sits outside his safehouse in the frame below: the bonuses are tied to the protagonist’s home.
Jason’s safehouse in the Leonida Keys: a turquoise stilt house with all three “home” bonuses parked outside — the ute, the enduro and the kayak. A useful detail: safehouses come with their own parking and water access.
The Dinka Enduro up close: an olive off-road bike in the spirit of seventies Japanese enduros. Judging by the wear on the tank and seat, vehicles carry their age even “out of the box.”
The Crest kayak: slow, but silent. The same kayak floats past a freight train in the Mount Kalaga frames, so it has uses beyond the backyard.
The Shitzu Squalo in an exclusive palm-pattern finish, scuba gear on the stern. The Squalo is another series veteran, the speedboat from the classic Vice City. The pink-lit bridge behind it doubles Miami’s MacArthur Causeway.
Ultimate Edition: the weapons
The Hawk & Little Morgan revolver with optics. The official blurb says it is “sourced from the Vercetti Estate”: the campaign’s first official nod to Tommy. What happened to the man himself, Rockstar doesn’t say.
The personalized weapon variants: Jason’s pistol engraved J. Duval with the Latin motto Sua Sponte, Lucia’s with a rose and her name. Sua Sponte is the motto of the US Army’s 75th Ranger Regiment — a direct callback to the Army line in Jason’s bio.
Ultimate Edition: the places and services
Five frames in this block show venues that change how a car or a character looks:
- Rideout Customs: wheels and body kits;
- Sara’s Unisex Salon: haircuts;
- Stock 305: clothing;
- Electric Fang: tattoos;
- One-Eyed Willie’s garage: airbrushing.
Rideout Customs and its showpiece: a lime Albany donk on gold wheels with card suits cut into the spokes. The ace of spades in the design reads as a bow to Boobie Ike’s Jack of Hearts. The shop itself confirms deep vehicle tuning.
Sara’s Unisex Salon: Jason with a mullet, Lucia with braids. Haircuts change at salons, as in San Andreas and GTA V, and the bonus unlocks exclusive styles.
The Stock 305 clothing store: a leopard coat, a purple dress, a varsity jacket. The number is Miami’s area code, and the muraled van behind them points at Wynwood, the city’s art district.
The Electric Fang tattoo parlor: a neon wolf on the sign, sportbikes at the door, a patron in a white balaclava. Tattoos return as a customization system for the first time since GTA V.
One-Eyed Willie’s garage and its signature build: a Canis truck with snake airbrushing and a Warning decal. That’s the fifth tuning-or-styling venue in the bonuses: Rockstar is clearly betting on custom culture.
The Goodtime Gear collection: tourist merch with a pink alligator mascot and “Greetings from Vice City” prints. The series’ satirical souvenir style, spun into its own clothing line.
The contraband warehouse: an underground spot with a custom pink-and-teal e-bike, phones out filming, guards at the door. The only edition frame that shows the gang economy from the inside.
And finally Wyman himself: a mechanic in a Wyman’s World Auto Salvage Co. tank top, a stars-and-stripes muscle car and a number 36 racer behind him. The official blurb calls him an “eccentric collector and local fixer”; his Classic Car Collection is part of the Ultimate Edition. He is effectively the campaign’s ninth character, introduced not by a dossier but by a parts ad.
What it says about the game
The bonuses add up to a system:
- five venues that change how a character or a car looks;
- vehicles with model years running from 1955 to 1995;
- personal weapons engraved for each protagonist;
- cars tied to the protagonist’s safehouse.
Even without buying the Ultimate Edition, these frames spell out how customization works in GTA 6. The test comes August 27: if “An Extended Look” shows gameplay, these salons and shops are the first thing to look for.
