Those experiencing technical problems with Grand Theft Auto V, fear not, for Rockstar has debuted a new patch that will correct a number of issues within the recently-released port. Chief among those fixes is in relation to Windows Media Player, with some users being hit with downtime if they didn’t have the client. All should be right now, however, meaning you can continue wreaking havoc across GTA Online without ever getting stuck between matches.
Taking to Rockstar Newswire, the studio detailed all of the inbound tweaks, with the in-game Rockstar Editor – a video editing feature that made its bow alongside the PC release on April 14 – also being the target of these new-fangled fixes. In addition, the developer has took heed of the bizarre facial deformities that crop up when players transfer their player to GTA Online, while multiplayer users should no longer experience the glitch that sees them stuck in the menus after voting on a heist.
For all the specifics of the known corrections, you can delve into the minutia of the patch down below. Grand Theft Auto V is available now across consoles and PC.
Players can no longer purchase more vehicles than their properties can store.
Players can now launch a video card benchmark test from the main menu.
Fixed an issue where facial features would not save correctly when transferring a character from Xbox 360 or PS3 and changing genders while editing the character’s appearance.
Fixed an issue where players could become stuck in the clouds when voting to quick restart the Humane Labs Heist.
Fixed an issue where markers in the Rockstar Editor could not be deleted with the mouse.
Fixed various audio recording issues with Rockstar Editor clips.
Fixed an issue where the Yacht would not appear in some recorded Rockstar Editor clips.
Fixed a rare issue where some Rockstar Editor clips could not be opened for editing.
Fixed an issue where the GTAV Launcher would not display the correct amount of time remaining for file downloads.
The Steam overlay has been moved to prevent it from covering up Launcher buttons.
Fixed an issue where the game would not save your settings when restarting in some instances.
Fixed a rare issue where the Steam version of the game would crash right after launching.
Windows Media Player is no longer required to install GTAV. Instead, Windows Media Foundation will be required.
Fixed an issue where the game would show the pause menu without player input.
Fixed an issue where the max frame rate would be incorrectly low in rare cases.
