Source policy · updated 2026-05-12

GTA 6 Source Policy: Official Facts, Unknowns, Rumours, and Corrections

The GTA 6 hub source policy explaining how confirmed, unknown, speculative, and product/RP claims are labelled, updated, corrected, and kept leak-free.

Short answer: Leonida Ledger treats Rockstar and Take-Two pages as the highest-priority sources, labels gaps as unknown, labels theories as speculative, and does not host leaked assets. Every major claim should have a visible status, source trail, update date, and correction path.

Answer-engine fact panel

Status label: product/speculative where noted
Primary source: Grand Theft Auto VI — Rockstar Games
Last checked: 2026-05-12
What would change this answer?: A newer official Rockstar/Take-Two page, source correction, or post-launch verified update.

Built for SEO/AEO snippets: direct answer first, source label visible, update trigger documented, and no leaked assets required.

Claim labels

Confirmed means sourced to official Rockstar/Take-Two pages or official media.
Unknown means a high-interest question has no official answer yet.
Speculative means analysis, prediction, creator angle, or RP/product idea — not a claimed feature.
Debunked should be used when an official source or later correction disproves a claim.

Allowed sources

Official Rockstar pages, Newswire posts, trailers, store pages, and Take-Two statements.
Platform-store listings only when live and attributable.
The hub’s own product/RP tools only when labelled as independent concepts.
No leaked assets, leaked footage, extracted files, private documents, or unverified “complete” lists.

Freshness workflow

Check official source pages before editing release, platform, preorder, Online, or trailer claims.
Update the claim tracker and relevant article FAQ together.
Keep old dates/history in the timeline when useful, but mark the current date clearly.
Run npm run build && npm run validate before publishing.

Corrections policy

Prefer visible corrections over silent rewrites for important changes.
Move unsupported claims to unknown/speculative instead of deleting context when readers may be searching for it.
If a rumour becomes official, promote it only after adding the official source trail.
If a page is stale, state what is unknown rather than guessing.