The developer blocked customers from playing or buying the PC version soon after it came out to “remove unintentionally included files”. After midnight last night, Rockstar offered this game as a ticket to the fans. Despite their success, the ticket was unavailable for three days. “We sincerely apologise for the inconvenience and are working towards improving and updating the overall performance” said Rockstar in a statement released on Twitter. As long as the Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy – The Definitive Edition continues to become a hit, rockstar was inundated with refund requests. Rockstar hasn’t said exactly what the unintended files were: Nevertheless dataminers discovered code relating to the infamous Hot Coffee mini-game Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas in GTA: The Trilogy, the Definitive Edition, as well as unlicensed music tracks and even developer notes.
