The obvious squares
Drive towards Vice City just to see the skyline. Find an alligator. Try basketball. Take a kayak somewhere completely unnecessary. Jump into the water to see what happens.
Those are easy predictions because Rockstar has already shown the places or activities involved.
The ‘what does this button do?’ squares
Accidentally upset an NPC. Test whether a vehicle can go somewhere it obviously should not. Drive an expensive car directly into water. Spend far too long changing an outfit. Ignore the next mission because something shiny appeared on the map.
These are predictions about player behaviour, not confirmed GTA 6 mechanics.
The wildlife squares
Follow a flamingo. Get far too close to an alligator. Stop whatever you were doing because an animal appeared. Try to work out whether a strange bird is decorative or interactive.
Rockstar has made Leonida’s wildlife a major part of its imagery, so players are almost guaranteed to investigate it.
The sensible squares
Play a game of basketball. Go kayaking. Explore the coast. Try a race. Watch the sunset. Visit Mount Kalaga. Drive through the Leonida Keys.
Yes, it is possible for a GTA bingo card to contain several activities your grandmother would approve of.
The parent square in the middle
Remember that this is still an adult game. The UK Xbox listing currently shows a provisional PEGI 18 label.
If a teenager is filling in this bingo card after release, parents should make their own decision using the final age-rating information and the content advice available at the time.
