Three years after its controversial launch, Rockstar Games is still trying to fix Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy - The Definitive Edition.
Comprised of "remastered" versions of Grand Theft Auto III, Grand Theft Auto: Vice City, and Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, the collection was panned upon its release due to a host of bugs, removal of features and cheat codes, and design choices that infuriated series fans - now, those presumably responsible have been unceremoniously stricken from the record.
With the latest update, some of the biggest changes include making classic lighting the default. Many fans were appreciative of this move, since they thought the original style of lighting represented the atmosphere that came from classic games much better. With this, Rockstar moves to appease many players by reverting back to this classic look.
However, another visible difference in this recent update seems to be the removal of the Grove Street Games logo from the opening credits. Is Rockstar Games is trying to distance itself from the notorious studio? This, again, has been argued upon by the fans, and some blame the initial issues in the Definitive Edition to the 'inexperience' of this studio.
While the opening credits and main menu no longer display the name and logo of Grove Street Games, the official Rockstar Games website still credits the studio with having "adapted," rather than "remastering," the trilogy.
