Have burning questions about GTA 5 Expanded & Enhanced? We've got you covered with our comprehensive FAQ, answering everything you need to know.
This article refers to the console versions of GTA 5 Expanded and Enhanced. Here is information about the PC version of GTA 5 Expanded and Enhanced.
Now that Grand Theft Auto 5 Expanded & Enhanced is well and truly out, with GTA Online split off as a standalone title, and the game getting its proper, native debut on the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S, a swath of players new and old are getting acquainted or re-acquainted with the more than 10 year old title. The new port brings many changes to the table, and this FAQ will answer your biggest questions about it.
What is new in GTA 5 E&E?
While the pre-release marketing for Expanded and Enhanced hinted at new content justifying the "expanded" portion of the title, the actual release is definitely much more focused on the "enhanced" side of things.
E&E brings real 4K, upscaled 4K, 60 FPS and HDR support GTA 5 and GTA Online alongside improved textures, particle effects, lighting effects, reflections and shadows across the Xbox Series X|S and PS5, while also sporting UI tweaks and decreased loading times. E&E also makes use of 3D audio and immersive controller feedback.

In GTA Online, players can make use of the Career Builder to hit the ground running when starting out, allowing you to pick one business, several vehicles and other items which you'll own immediately when you start. You'll also get a starting cash boost to help you settle in. This feature was designed to make entry into the game more accessible following 8 years of constant DLC additions.
Speaking of DLC additions, Hao's Special Works also comes to GTA Online with this release, featuring new time trials, new races, new vehicles, new vehicle upgrades and more additions to the LS Car Meet, including a fun new feature allowing you to purchase exact copies of other players' custom vehicles.
Is GTA 5 E&E different on PlayStation 5 versus Xbox Series X|S?
There is minimal difference in so far as the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X having complete feature parity, while the weaker Xbox Series S has different graphical presets available, and the settings of these presets are also tamer to account for the capabilities of the smaller consoles. There is no difference between the disc drive and digital versions of the PS5.