At long last, Grand Theft Auto V is coming to a new pair of consoles. Technically it's already available on them, but this one will be newer! Shinier! More GTA Online-ier! In its latest weekly update, developer Rockstar snuck in a quick announcement and confirmed that GTA V will hit PS5 and Xbox Series X on November 11.

GTA Online is about to load new gameplay sessions a whole lot faster in a future update, and you can thank one hacker for that.

According to Take-Two boss Strauss Zelnick, while remasters will always be considered, they won’t be a pivotal pillar for the company to focus efforts on.

The only problem with going after GTA Online with cheat trainers that threatened the bottom line of a game that continue to be extremely lucrative every year? Underestimating Take-Two Interactive, who had become just as fed up as numerous gamers who had to deal with griefers running amok on the servers with god mode activated, while also threatening to destabilise GTA Online’s in-game economy with infinite money cheats.

Using a very specific set of ban-hammer skills, GTA Online developer Rockstar Games has gone after those players who made use of the Apartment glitch exploit, resetting the accounts of the cheaters and plunging them back into digital poverty.

If you’re on a fixed bandwidth budget, it’s handy to have an estimation of just how many megabytes you’ll be spending in a game at any given time. Telecommunications site whistleout measured the approximate hourly download figures (give or take, depending on certain factors of course) for the 22 most popular games on the planet currently.

Rockstar is looking at releasing a “moderately sized” GTA than can be expanded upon after launch with regular updates, creating a cadence of content similar to what GTA Online currently experiences.

After an extended break beginning in the spring of 2019, Dan Houser, Vice President, Creative at Rockstar Games, will be leaving the company.