Rockstar's modern Florida — six regions, from neon coastline to deep swamp to mountain backwoods. Flick through the official screenshots of each.
The neon heart of Leonida and, by Rockstar's own framing, the most detailed city they've ever built. Art Deco beachfronts and white sand at Ocean Beach, the panaderías of Little Cuba, a downtown of glass towers, and a web of canals and bays that make a boat as useful as a car. All glamour on the surface — all hustle underneath.
A chain of tropical islands strung along the state's southern tip, linked by long bridges over turquoise water. The dress code's casual and the bars are full — but you're on the doorstep of some of the most beautiful and dangerous waters in America. It's where Jason and Lucia's story begins.
Leonida's answer to the Everglades — a vast subtropical wetland of swamps, mangroves, cypress and slow-moving rivers. Airboats replace sports cars, alligators rule the water, and isolated communities live well off the grid. This is the home of hunting, fishing, and the strangest corners of the map.
A Gulf-coast port town the tourists left behind — cheap motels, shuttered attractions, working docks and truck stops, with its own police force keeping a lid on a rough new economy. Where there's decline, there's always opportunity.
A rural, industrial county out by Lake Leonida, where a sugar refinery dominates the skyline and farmland, factories and rail lines run to the horizon. Small-town America with biker gangs threaded through it — hard work and outlaw culture in the same breath.
Leonida's wild north — forests, lakes, rugged canyons and off-road trails up against the state border. Prime hunting and fishing country, and in the backwoods beyond it, the kind of off-grid recluses who'd rather the government never found them.