* Spoilers: Posting video showing the ending of the game, pure cut scenes or any other big reveal in the story. It’s ok to show cut scenes as part of a larger play-through (or in a narrated ‘Let’s Play’ type video) but isolated videos of the game’s cinematic will be removed. If you are unsure if what you want to post is considered a spoiler, please contact copyright@take2games.com and describe exactly what scene you are wondering about and in what context the scene would appear.

* In-game Entertainment: Things like the TV shows and comedy performances in Grand Theft Auto IV, or the silent movies in Red Dead Redemption. We prefer fans to experience these in the context of the game’s world, so any posting of these in isolation will be flagged for removal.



The above mentioned text is a part of Rockstar’s attempt at cleaning the internet, which might ruin a players gaming experience. The biggest disappointing factor is probably when one comes across plot details, on the internet, right after the release of a game; it gets worse if you’re not able to finish the game on the day of its release.

The biggest contributor to the spoiler, as seen by Rockstar, is YouTube. This is exactly why the company has come out with standard legalese related to video uploads; to prevent spoilers and protect other parts of the game.

Though some see these conditions as a good effort at saving the players rights and protecting their gaming experience, others just believe them to be too drastic and offer a more viable solution; suggesting them to not watch the videos at all.