Recent industry rumors indicate that Rockstar Games might be developing an innovative "custom music mode" for the highly anticipated Grand Theft Auto 6, potentially reminiscent of the groundbreaking audio customization seen in ESPN NFL 2K5 more than two decades ago. This speculation adds to the growing list of Grand Theft Auto 6 leaks, though fans remain skeptical about the flood of unverified claims surrounding the upcoming title.

The rumor mill continues to churn as another insider recently suggested the PlayStation 5 Pro might offer significant performance advantages for GTA 6. According to these unverified reports, Sony's enhanced console could potentially run the game at a smooth 60 FPS - a feat many believed impossible given the game's expected scale and complexity. While these claims remain speculative, sources suggest Rockstar has been collaborating with PlayStation engineers to optimize the game's performance on the upgraded hardware.

Following numerous Grand Theft Auto 6 leaks, industry commentator HipHopGamer (via VideoGamer) has suggested Rockstar is developing a post-launch "custom music mode" for GTA 6. Drawing parallels to ESPN NFL 2K5's innovative audio system, this feature would theoretically allow players to assign personal music tracks to various in-game events - a concept that revolutionized sports games but remains untested in open-world crime simulations.

As with all GTA 6 leaks, this information should be approached cautiously. While HipHopGamer has demonstrated insider knowledge regarding 2K Games (Rockstar's sister company under Take-Two Interactive), the specifics of this music mode remain unverified. The gaming community continues to debate whether these leaks represent genuine insights or wishful thinking from enthusiastic fans.

This isn't the first musical rumor surrounding Grand Theft Auto 6. Previous reports suggested collaborations with major artists like Drake and DJ Khaled, including claims that Drake might debut new music exclusively through the game. If accurate, these developments could signal Rockstar's ambitious plans to revolutionize in-game audio experiences beyond their already iconic radio stations.