Grand Theft Auto VI Justice score launches December 11

Rockstar Games has announced that Grand Theft Auto VI: Original Score by Justice will launch on December 11, with the album coming to major music streaming services as well as physical CD and vinyl formats. The announcement appears on the official Grand Theft Auto VI music site, which also links to pre-save and pre-order options.

The score is composed by Justice, the French electronic duo of Gaspard Augé and Xavier de Rosnay. Rockstar describes it as an adaptive score: its compositions are designed to respond dynamically to how players move through Vice City and Leonida during Jason and Lucia’s story. That makes it different from a conventional soundtrack release built only around a fixed track list.

What is included

The official page says the album will contain 30 tracks, with additional digital bonus tracks distributed across the available formats. Rockstar has not listed the complete track sequence on the announcement page, but it has previewed two singles: “Flower in a Hurricane”, featuring Tame Impala, SZA and King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard, and “Pusher”, featuring Gesaffelstein.

The page also confirms that the album will be available through major streaming services, alongside a double-CD edition and a triple-vinyl release. It currently provides separate pre-save and physical pre-order links, although the announcement does not set out regional pricing or a complete breakdown of physical availability.

This is distinct from Grand Theft Auto VI: The Album, another release promoted on the same official music hub. That separate collection is listed with 34 original tracks and a November 19 release date. The Justice project is the game’s original score, rather than the broader artist-led album built around music associated with Vice City and Leonida.

Why the Justice score matters

Justice’s involvement gives Rockstar’s next game a musical identity that reaches beyond background radio programming. The duo’s electronic sound is being used for the reactive score that accompanies the game itself, while the in-world radio stations cover a much wider range of genres and fictional presenters.

That distinction matters because Grand Theft Auto VI is presenting music as both a world-building tool and a live part of the player’s journey. The score can shift with the way players engage with the game, while the radio system supplies the curated stations and talk programming that players expect from the series.

Rockstar has not announced whether the digital bonus tracks will be identical across every streaming service, nor has it confirmed whether the physical editions will include any exclusive material beyond their formats. Those details may arrive with the album’s full listing or through the linked retailers.

Our opinion

A Justice-led score is a strong fit for Grand Theft Auto VI because it gives the game a clear musical signature without competing with its fictional radio world. The adaptive approach is the more interesting part of the announcement: if the compositions genuinely react to the player’s movement through Vice City and Leonida, the album should feel like a record of the game’s atmosphere rather than a detached collection of promotional tracks.

The 30-track count also suggests a substantial release rather than a token soundtrack tie-in. The important test will be how much of that material remains recognisable outside the game and how effectively the physical editions preserve the score’s identity. For now, Rockstar’s official announcement establishes December 11 as the date to watch for the Justice project, with pre-save and pre-order links already live.