Summary
Grand Theft Auto Onlineplayers have discovered that the game’s latest update locks the ability to remotely collect passive income from owned businesses to the GTA+ subscription service. The Bottom Dollar Bounties DLC went live forGrand Theft Auto Onlineplayers on June 25, adding a brand-new bounty hunting business alongside new missions, vehicles, and more.
SinceGTA 5’s launch in 2013, developer Rockstar Games has regularly inundated its multiplayer component with substantial content updates, many of which addpurchasable businesses toGTA Online, such as nightclubs, arcades, aircraft hangars, vehicle warehouses, and so on. Players can own these as a front for criminal activities, but some businesses also passively accrue money from their legitimate day-to-day operations. Usually, players have to go to each business individually to collect this income, which can prove to be tedious for the relatively inconsequential amount of money they make.

GTA Online Players Can’t Claim Business Earnings Remotely Without GTA+
BeyondGTA 5, it could also set a worrying precedent for Rockstar’s upcomingGrand Theft Auto 6, which has been confirmed for a fall 2025 launch.Rockstar has yet to revealGTA 6’s online componentand whether it would share any similarities toGTA Online. With the latter’s current direction, however, it wouldn’t be too unreasonable to presume that GTA+ would carry forward toGTA 6’s online mode, potentially in an even bigger role. It remains to be seen how players will respond to that, but if the subscription’s current perception is anything to go by, GTA+ will have its work cut out for it in the future.