Xbox CEO Asha Sharma framed the news as the start of a much bigger deal with Rockstar’s parent company. In a post on X, she called the Xbox One cloud launch the first step of a new 10-year strategic partnership with Take-Two, adding that GTA 6 is already the most pre-ordered game ever on the Microsoft Store. Neither company has shared the terms of that partnership so far. Xbox did confirm that GTA 5, Red Dead Redemption 2, and more Rockstar titles will join Xbox Cloud Gaming in the coming months. Back in October, Sharma reportedly told staff at an internal town hall that Xbox had something planned around GTA 6 that “no other platform holder is doing,” which led to reports of exclusive streaming rights. Xbox CSO Matthew Ball shot those down shortly after, saying the game “will not be streaming exclusively or to PC.”
The odd part is that plenty of other games stream from Xbox Cloud Gaming to Windows PCs through the Xbox app or a web browser, so the service itself is ready for it. That leaves a 13-year-old Xbox One with a route to GTA 6 that a modern gaming PC doesn’t get, at least through Microsoft’s own cloud. Rockstar did confirm full Remote Play support on PlayStation and Xbox, and both platforms have Remote Play apps for Windows, so PC players who own a PS5 or Xbox Series X|S should be able to stream their own copy that way. It still requires a console, of course, so that workaround doesn’t help gamers who play exclusively on PC. A native PC version remains unannounced, with the latest report pointing to Q1 2027. Until Rockstar confirms anything, readers are advised to treat that window as a rumor.
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