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GTA 6 Screenshots, Cover Art and Logo

Every image on this page comes from Rockstar: the official Grand Theft Auto VI screenshots of Vice City and the state of Leonida, the panelled cover art used on the store pages, and the VI logo. Below each one is what it shows, where it was published and what can reasonably be read from it.

Updated September 1, 2026

Official imagery only

Quick facts

Official screenshots
Published by Rockstar on the Grand Theft Auto VI site
Cover art
The panelled key art used on the store pages
Logo
A VI monogram in a pink to purple gradient
Setting shown
Vice City and the wider state of Leonida
Resolution
Served at up to 1280 pixels wide on this page
Video sources
Trailer 1, Trailer 2 and the August 2026 gameplay video
Fan art
None on this page. Every image below is from Rockstar
Release
November 19, 2026 on PS5 and Xbox Series X|S

GTA 6 cover art, panel by panel

Official key art
Official Grand Theft Auto VI cover art: a grid of illustrated panels around the VI logo, with Lucia and Jason at the top
Grand Theft Auto VI key art, as used on the official store pages.

The cover keeps the format Rockstar has used for two decades: separate illustrated panels arranged around a large logo, each one a promise about something in the game. The palette is the Vice City one, pink through purple into orange, and the drawing style is flat ink with hard shadows.

  • Lucia and Jason. The two leads share the largest panel at the top, in the flat inked style used for GTA key art since the fourth game.
  • The woman with the drink. The left panel shows a woman on a beachfront in a bikini and an oversized green top. This is the figure searches call the cover girl.
  • A sport bike wheelie. Top right: a rider pulling a wheelie past a patrol car.
  • A float equipped helicopter. Top left: a light helicopter on floats, over the city skyline.
  • A yellow supercar. Lower left: a wedge shaped mid engine supercar on a boardwalk.
  • A speedboat and a flamingo. Lower right: an offshore boat on turquoise water, with a flamingo below it.
  • An alligator. Centre: an open jawed alligator, the swamp side of Leonida in one frame.
  • A bank robbery. Bottom centre: a masked man with a rifle in front of a bank facade.

Who is the GTA 6 cover girl?

Rockstar has not named her. The panel on the left of the cover shows a woman on a beachfront holding a drink, and she is not presented as Lucia: Lucia appears separately at the top of the artwork, next to Jason, in different clothes and drawn with different features. The two are not the same figure.

The honest answer is that she is an unnamed figure in a promotional illustration, the same role dozens of figures have played on previous covers in the series. No voice actor has been credited for her and Rockstar has published nothing about her. Articles claiming to identify her are matching a model or an actor by resemblance, which is guesswork. What is confirmed about the people in this game is on the characters page.

The logo is a heavy VI monogram filled with a vertical gradient running from pink through magenta into purple, with the Grand Theft Auto wordmark set across it in the series typeface. It first appeared with the December 2023 announcement and has been used unchanged since.

Two things matter if you are looking for a copy. The gradient version is the official one, so a flat single colour VI is a fan rebuild, and the mark is a Rockstar trademark, which makes it unsafe to reuse on merchandise or a channel banner.

Where official GTA 6 screenshots come from

There are only three official sources, and knowing them makes most fakes obvious:

  • The Grand Theft Auto VI site. Rockstar publishes the screenshot set there, which is where the six images above are served from.
  • Rockstar Newswire. Announcement posts carry the artwork and any new stills alongside them.
  • The console store listings. The PlayStation and Xbox pages reuse the same set, at store resolutions, with the cover art attached.

Anything else is a frame grab, a rework or a fake. Grabs from the trailers and the gameplay video are fine to look at, but they are compressed video frames, so they lose fine detail and pick up motion blur the published stills do not have.

How to spot a fake GTA 6 screenshot

Three checks catch nearly all of them. Official stills are a clean sixteen by nine with no letterboxing and no watermark. They carry no heads up display, so a minimap or an ammo counter means a video frame or a render from another game. And a genuinely new image always appears on Rockstar's own channels first.

Upscaled versions of the images above circulate as GTA 6 screenshots in 4K. There is no official 4K set: those files are the published stills run through an upscaler, which invents detail rather than revealing it.

What the screenshots tell you about the game

Taken together the six images sketch the shape of the state rather than the shape of the game. Two are coastal, two inland, one a wetland and one a small town at night, which matches the regions on the map page. Every one puts a vehicle in frame, and those are collected on the vehicles page.

They tell you nothing about performance. A still is prepared for publication, so it is not evidence of a resolution or a frame rate, and no performance modes have been announced: see the system requirements page. For moving images, the gameplay page breaks down the 26 minute video, and new stills land in the news feed.

Watch Trailers and gameplay → Every official video, with dates and runtimes. Explore The map of Leonida → Where each of these screenshots was taken. People Lucia and Jason → The two leads on the cover, and the rest of the cast.