Take-Two's action against OpenIV seemed to imply that the company would be taking a stand against all GTAV mods, not just the ones that affect multiplayer. 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. This does not apply to (i) multiplayer or online services (ii) tools, files, libraries, or functions that could be used to impact multiplayer or online services, or (iii) use or importation of other IP (including other Rockstar IP) in the project. After discussions with Take-Two, Take-Two has agreed that it generally will not take legal action against third-party projects involving Rockstar’s PC games that are single-player, non-commercial, and respect the intellectual property (IP) rights of third parties. Rockstar Games believes in reasonable fan creativity, and, in particular, wants creators to showcase their passion for our games.

The game's developer, Rockstar Games, just released a new statement (Opens in a new tab) clarifying that single player mods are allowed, but mods that affect multiplayer may be subject to legal action. Grand Theft Auto V publisher Take-Two Interactive sent a cease and desist letter to the creator of OpenIV, a prominent GTA modding tool popularly used in GTAV's single player. Super-dark short film was shot entirely in 'Grand Theft Auto V' and is way too real

Gta online mods pc