Netflix and Take-Two Announce Mobile GTA Trilogy via Streaming Platform
A new collaboration between Netflix and Take-Two Interactive will bring mobile versions of the classic Grand Theft Auto experience to Netflix subscribers. The arrangement centers on delivering the GTA: The Trilogy Definitive Edition to mobile devices exclusively through Netflix’s streaming service, a move that aligns with the growing trend of streaming platforms adding game content.
Beginning December 14, Netflix subscribers will gain access to Grand Theft Auto The Trilogy Definitive Edition on their mobile devices. The collection includes enhanced versions of GTA III, Vice City, and San Andreas, adapted for play on Android and iOS devices. This release marks a notable expansion of Netflix’s entertainment catalog into interactive gaming content.
Players will find the games either within the Netflix app or via a dedicated section in the official App Store and Google Play stores. An active Netflix subscription and a reliable Internet connection are required to play GTA The Trilogy on mobile. The adaptation emphasizes touch-friendly controls designed for handheld devices, with visuals scaled to suit mobile hardware while preserving the core experience that fans remember from the original titles.
Financial terms of the agreement were not disclosed, but both Netflix and Take-Two described the partnership as a meaningful step in expanding collaboration across their respective platforms and portfolios. The announcement suggests a broader strategy to blend streaming and interactive media, potentially broadening the audience for both parties.
In related news, developers hinted in mid-November that a trailer for the next installment of Grand Theft Auto would be released in December. There is speculation that the reveal could occur at a major gaming awards event later this year, amplifying anticipation among fans of the series.
Separately, reports circulated about Apple considering changes to its hardware roadmap, though those rumors were not connected to the Netflix-Take-Two collaboration and should be viewed as speculative discourse surrounding the company’s modem strategy.