The Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy — The Definitive Edition collection will launch digitally on November 11th for $59.99 (£54.99). You’ll be able to play them on the Nintendo Switch Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy Definitive Edition isn’t exactly the disaster it’s been made out to be, but it is still a frustrating, underwhelming attempt to modernize three very important games. After a three-day delay, Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy - Definitive Edition is playable and purchasable again on PC. The Rockstar Games Launcher went offline on November 11th, and then Rockstar Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy – Definitive Edition system requirements have been revealed via the Rockstar Store, and things have come a long way since 2005, when GTA: San Andreas was released GTA Vice City was released as part of a bundle titled GTA Trilogy: The Definitive Edition, along with GTA: III and GTA: San Andreas. The three included games are already regarded as classics in Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy – The Definitive Edition includes: • Grand Theft Auto III: It all starts in Liberty City. With the revolutionary freedom to go anywhere and jack anyone, Grand Theft Auto III puts the center of the criminal underworld at your fingertips, if you have enough guts to take it. MacDailyNews Note: If you’d like to play Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy – The Definitive Edition [on your iPhone and/or iPad] and have an active Netflix subscription, you can downlaod Vice City To run the GTA Trilogy system requirements, you will need an NVIDIA GeForce GTX 760 GPU, an Intel Core i5-6600K CPU, 8GB of RAM, and 45GB of HD or SSD space. Rockstar's GTA Trilogy might be a retro remaster, but the new GTA Trilogy system requirements are comparable to Red Dead Redemption 2. To dive into this crime caper, you'll need at least uW3K4.