Grand Theft Auto III has just been rated by the Australian Classification Board - hernandezconsis

Grand Theft Auto III has just now been rated by the Australian Classification Board, as spotted by Chirrup drug user Nibellion.

This is strange because by my calculations, the year is 2019 and not 2001, though I'll admit to human error. If we persist in to assume the year is 2019, why would a paygrad for this game pop in this day and age?

Grand Theft Auto III has a rocky relationship with Australia. Later its initial release, the Office of Film and Literature Compartmentalization banned the game imputable its sexual content and force towards turn on workers. In and of itself, Direct-Ii Reciprocal made conquer changes to re-release the game in Australia, and Grand Theft Auto Trinity came out again with a MA15+ in 2002.

Then, information technology could be a firing of the first game with the intimate self-complacent and violence added back in. Though it's a possibility, that seems a little left over to me. I presume the Aussie masses were not campaigning for an original Grand larceny Machine III put out down under. The game was included in the PS2 Classics for PlayStation 4, and rendered in high definition, and so we could rule out a remaster.

The prevailing possibility right at once is that Grand Theft Auto III could equal being ported to Switch, hence the the rating. None of the GTA games are on the movable platform, and the relation scale and restraint of the PS2 classic could mean it'd be a suitable fit. Some other thought is that it could be forthcoming to Google Stadia as one of its monthly additions to the Stadia library.

Neither Carry-Two Interactive nor Rockstar Games has acknowledged the rating, but we'll keep you updated erst we know more. Likewise, Reddish Dead Redemption 2 for Personal computer was rated past the Australian Classifications Control board earlier this week, along with a new Mafia trademark coming into court at the United States Manifest Office.