Kortz Center Heist update goes live on GTA Online, file sizes revealed

The Kortz Center Heist went live across PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One and PC on July 14, and the download sizes gave players a clear sense of patch day before they even booted in. PlayStation 5 came in at roughly 1.9GB, Xbox Series X|S at 5.11GB, and PC split by launcher, with the Rockstar Launcher Enhanced build listed at 4.43GB while Steam and Epic both sat at about 1.4GB. Pre-loading had already been available on PS5 and Xbox Series X|S, giving those players a head start.

Rockstar framed the update as an art theft score set at the Kortz Center in Pacific Bluffs, Los Santos’ premier cultural space, with Mr. Faber and his fixer Raf De Angelis pulling the strings. Access hinged on ownership: players needed a Mansion property and then the Art Studio expansion through Prix Luxury Real Estate. Once inside, the setup was built around a planning board, and Rockstar said a counterfeiter would help produce forgeries to swap into the museum. The heist could be tackled solo or with a crew of up to three other players, keeping it flexible for both lone grinders and full crews.

The wider title update 1.73 package pushed well beyond the heist itself. RockstarINTEL’s patch notes coverage listed Mission Creator updates, new Awards, Career Progress Challenges and seven new vehicles: the Grotti Veleno GT, Vapid Caracara (Armored), Albany Merula, Benefactor Läufer, Benefactor LRC GT, Grotti Cartuccia GT and Ocelot E-Stride. Some vehicles could also be fitted with the Missile Lock-On Jammer inside an Agency mod shop, and the Grotti Veleno GT was held as a GTA+ claim vehicle until July 23 before opening up for general purchase.

Rockstar had also tied the rollout to a short-lived mansion push, offering a GTA$1,000,000 discount on the Art Studio upgrade and a unique painting unlock for logins between June 18 and July 13. Put together, the platform parity, launcher-specific PC split and relatively modest file sizes made this feel like a major content drop rather than a tiny weekly refresh, while still showing Rockstar keeping GTA Online alive across both generations in 2026.