Grand Outlaws - Open World RP

Grand Outlaws Review: GTA-Style Roleplay in an Open Beta That Still Says 0.3

Two Islands, a Criminal Career and No Aim Assist

The pitch is roleplay rather than a rampage: you build a criminal life alongside real players across two islands — Suburbia for a slower start, the City to dominate — through missions, standoff battles, heists and chases, with a driving model the listing calls a simulator and vehicles customised in colour, wheels and style. Weapons are pistols, shotguns and sniper rifles, and the combat rule is no aim assist. Beside the open world sit a battle royale arena and team deathmatch. The September 2026 App Store reviews are the first impressions: a September 10 four-star says it runs well and is just like GTA Vice City; a September 18 five-star likes the outfits and skins, the look of the city and the animations, and finds everything alive; a September 11 five-star asks for an adjustable HUD and a roll or dive. Rated Teen and 13+, English only.

Open Beta, Version 0.3.4: Modes That Do Not Load

Google Play's update note says it plainly — International Open Beta is live, share your feedback — and the build number on iOS is 0.3.4. The one substantive complaint so far describes what that means: a September 13 two-star likes the game, does not want to uninstall, and reports that the battle royale and team deathmatch modes, which the game says pay rewards, never load a server; only the open world works. The App Store shop lists items under raw interface strings such as Main:UI_Store_TodayOffer_Car_01, which is a beta's storefront rather than a finished one. Ratings are small and early — 4.0 from six App Store ratings, 4.2 on Google Play with 50,000-plus installs — and Google Play lists neither a version nor an Android floor. The iOS build is 2.5 GB and needs iOS 17 or newer, with Apple Silicon Macs on macOS 14 supported.

A 'No Ads' Screenshot Under an Ads Badge, Loot Boxes and Items to $119.99

The first store screenshot is a road sign reading No Ads; both stores disagree — Google Play carries a Contains-ads badge and Apple flags Advertising alongside Loot Boxes and In-App Purchases. Google Play prices items from $0.99 to $119.99; the App Store's visible items are a Starter Pack and 100 Gold at $0.99, today's-offer cars at $1.99, $4.99 and $14.99, and character offers at $1.99, $14.99 and $29.99. Apple's tracking list is Purchases, Location and Usage Data not linked to you; Google's data-safety card lists Location, Financial info and three other types both collected and shared with third parties, which is a heavier declaration than most shooters make. Azur Games, whose catalogue is mostly hyper-casual titles, is the publisher of record; the developer's listed website is a LinkedIn page. Prices in a beta are provisional and regional.