Not to mention an increased draw distance, this will likely be most noticeable in the sprawling world of GTA: San Andreas. These are small improvements that will make a sizeable difference. Weather and water effects have been improved, and there are enchanted details in trees and foliage. The lighting system has also been completely overhauled with enhanced shadows, reflections and more. This gives everything from character models to vehicles a whole new level of detail. Rockstar confirmed that all three games get higher resolution textures. GTA: The Trilogy is not a full-scale remake of these classic open-world games, but they’ve all been given enough spit and polish to look noticeably better than their original counterparts. You can control the camera and navigate menus using the system’s touch screen, plus gyro aiming will be included like in games such as Splatoon 2. Nintendo Switch players get a few extra gameplay options. This was sorely missing from the original versions of all three games.
One announcement that has got diehard GTA fans very pleased is the confirmation that you’ll be able to restart failed missions instantly. There's an updated weapon/radio selection wheels, as well as an improved mini-map that is easier to read and allows you to set custom waypoints. If you’ve played a modern GTA the upgraded control scheme should feel instantly familiar to you. This means no more accelerating with face buttons. Rockstar has detailed the full list of changes in a blog post, but the biggest improvement looks to be “Grand Theft Auto V-style controls and targeting” across all three games. After all, GTA 3 is 20 years old now and it can definitely be hard to go back to the older games in the series after spending hundreds of hours playing GTA 5. GTA: The Trilogy brings a range of gameplay enhancements to these classic games in order to make them more accessible to modern players.
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