Meta has indefinitely paused its "GTA San Andreas VR" project as financial losses in its VR division continue to grow. Meta’s VR division, Reality Labs, is reportedly hemorrhaging money, with ...

The VR remake of GTA: San Andreas was originally announced back at Meta’s 2021 Facebook Connect keynote address during a segment devoted to Oculus games. “This new version of what I think is ...

“GTA: San Andreas is on hold indefinitely while we both focus on other projects. We look forward to working with our friends at Rockstar in the future.” ...

The VR iteration of Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas has been delayed indefinitely at Meta. In case you forgot, Meta announced all the way back in 2021 that it was working on a VR version of San Andreas.

Around a month ago Facebook announced that San Andreas was being adapted as a VR experience for Oculus Quest 2—though didn't show any footage. Following the GTA Trilogy's rather shambolic launch ...

The last we heard about was at Connect 2023 when Meta told Road to VR it didn’t have “any updates to share on GTA: San Andreas.” So, is it cancelled, or is Meta just playing it tight-lipped?

While GTA: San Andreas has of course been ported to different video game platforms before, this new version of the popular action adventure game will be the first time the title is playable in VR.

One of the most-loved entries in Rockstar's Grand Theft Auto series is coming to VR. On Thursday, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced a port of 2004's GTA: San Andreas is in development for the ...

Meta announced at Connect 2021 that it was working with Rockstar Games to bring GTA: San Andreas to Quest 2, giving players a new perspective on the nearly 20 year-old game.

At time of writing, there’s no news saying that the VR version of GTA San Andreas will come to any other platform besides Oculus Quest 2, although Rockstar’s history with VR does give ...

You can check out Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas in VR for yourself below. Turpin claims anyone can try this mode out by entering the "GTA.VR 1" command inside the game's debug console.

The Oculus blog calls it a project "many years in the making," but doesn't have any screenshots or video of San Andreas in action. For now we've just had to use our imagination. This is the first ...