Rockstar also updated its policy for posting copyrighted material on sites like YouTube to prevent players from teaching about cheating.
The developer is also cracking down on multiplayer mods and cheats with a different approach. "It also bears mentioning that because game mods are by definition unauthorized, they may be broken by technical updates, cause instability, or affect your game in other unforeseen ways." "Our primary focus is on protecting GTA Online against modifications that could give players an unfair advantage, disrupt gameplay, or cause griefing," the post continues. That doesn't mean that Rockstar doesn't monitor modifications.
This was not intentional, no one has been banned for using single player modifications, and you should not worry about being banned or being relegated to the cheater pool just for using single player PC mods." "Recent updates to GTAV PC had an unintended effect of making unplayable certain single player modifications. "To be clear, the modding policy in our license has not changed and is the same as for GTAIV," the post reads. Rockstar says it has "always appreciated the creative efforts of the PC modding community" and continues to do so, despite some unintended consequences. Rockstar isn't against single-player PC mods, and recent game updates that broke mods did so "unintentionally," according to a post today on developer Rockstar Games' official site.
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