GTA 5 Story DLC Was Scrapped For The Saddest Reason, Dev Claims
Rockstar Games may have already provided the world with a monolithic single-player campaign in but players would have received even more story content were it not for . Despite the narrative and characters earning critical acclaim from fans and critics alike, the crime-riddled stories of Michael, Franklin, and Trevor largely come to an end with the game's credits role. Given Rockstar's reputation for releasing massive expansions, fans expected some kind of DLC building upon the story, but due to shifting priorities, these projects were scrapped.
Speaking to SanInPlay on YouTube (via VGC), Joseph Rubino, who served as a Senior Camera Artist on, confirmed that while work was being done on several single-player DLCs, the projects were ultimately scrapped once Rockstar realized how much of a "" it had in
«What happened was when came out, it was so much of a cash cow and people were loving it so much that it was hard to make an argument that a standalone DLC would out-compete that. I think looking back now I would say that you could probably do both, but that was a business decision that they made.»
Rubino goes on to note that the decision to cancel the DLCs frustrated him at the time, making him feel sour at the amount of content that was dropped. Fortunately, some aspects of the expansions were later incorporated into so it wasn't a complete loss for the artist or his team.
The massive city of Los Santos has plenty to offer long after the credits roll in Grand Theft Auto 5, giving you new ways to enjoy the game's world.
While Rockstar may have ceased development on 's additional single-player content due to concerns it wouldn't compete with the multiplayer mode, it's not difficult to see players forking out additional money for more curated stories. Actor Steven Ogg, who plays Trevor in the game, recently revealed that one of the DLCs would have turned his erratic Hellraiser into a super spy. Given his popularity amongst the community, one doesn't have to work too
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