Pretty much all mods and hacks are detected now and something as major as this is guaranteed to tick off the virtual watchdogs.Īnother technical issue is that all players in a lobby must have the mod installed for it to work, and even then, there is probably a myriad of issues which would prevent this from working in a multiplayer environment.
Firstly, Rockstar does not allow modding of any kind in the multiplayer version of the game and will hand out bans liberally when it is detected. Of course the mod won't be playable in GTA Online for a number of reasons. That said, considering that this will convert the game files of IV, it's very likely that this version will look entirely identical. They also haven't released any screenshots and even the teaser trailer for the mod only gives us a brief glimpse of Liberty City's skyline off the coast of GTA V's map. Prior to release they will still require some outside assistance with art, assets, and testing, however all of this will only become relevant in the future. So far there is no release date set for the launch of the conversion tool, however the team is working on it diligently. The team is dedicated and experienced, making it pretty much guaranteed that this project will impress when released.
The team behind this converter tool happens to be the same guys who came up with OpenIV several years ago, a modding tool used initially for GTA IV, and later for Max Payne 3 and GTA V. Using the power of OpenIV and openFormats, we were able to bring Liberty City right into GTA V's map. Liberty City will not replace Los Santos or Blaine County, but appears across the sea. The entire map of GTA IV will inhabit the same physical space as V's island, dropped into the sea next to it. Basically, it will take the files for the city from IV then convert and install them in V as if they were parts of a singleplayer DLC.
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