According to a press release in October, the rapper’s GTA RP server is offering a “Trenches Pass” that includes a GTA Online Loot Box, access to the RP server and more “perks”.

We can only speculate but there has been an increase in NFT/crypto or lootbox related GTA RP items servers have been up for sale including by rapper Lil Durk.

Third party “Roleplay” servers are an extension of the rich array of community-created experiences within Grand Theft Auto that we hope will continue to thrive in a safe and friendly way for many years to come.” So there you have Rockstar openly acknowledging GTA RP servers and are not taking them down as long as they don’t break their policy rules as mentioned above. Some people might see this as a negative but Rockstar clearly state they have “always believed in reasonable fan creativity and wants creators to showcase their passion for our games. This is a concrete stance against NFTs or any form of crypto by Rockstar which plenty of people will be pleased to see. You also cannot sell virtual in-game currency plus generate “revenue via corporate sponsorships or in-game integrations, or the use of cryptocurrencies or crypto assets (e.g. The webpage also clearly states they prohibit the selling of “loot boxes” inexchange for real-world money as well as its in-game equivalent such as GTA$. This statement does not constitute a waiver of any rights that Take-Two may have with respect to third-party projects.” Take-Two reserves the right to object to any third-party project, or to revise, revoke and/or withdraw this statement at any time in their own discretion. This is not a license, and it does not constitute endorsement, approval, or authorization of any third-party project.

“NFTs”) (iv) making new games, stories, missions, or maps or (vii) interfering with our official multiplayer or online services, including Grand Theft Auto Online and Red Dead Online. As such, Take-Two’s legal enforcement policy will be aligned with our current PC Single-Player mods policy, with priority in enforcement actions focused on: (i) misuse of Rockstar Games trademarks or game intellectual property (IP) (ii) importation or misuse of other IP in the project, including other Rockstar IP, real-world brands, characters, trademarks or music (iii) commercial exploitation, including the sale of “loot boxes” for real-world currency or its in-game equivalent, the sale of virtual currencies, generating revenue via corporate sponsorships or in-game integrations, or the use of cryptocurrencies or crypto assets (e.g.

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