Skip to content
Trending
BreakingGaming2 min read

PS5 Pro vs PS5 for GTA 6: 30 FPS only in India, ₹64,990 PS5 Pro sold out

The PS5 Pro is sold out in India at ₹64,990 — but GTA 6 won’t run at 60 FPS on it. Rockstar confirms 30 FPS only, no Performance or Balanced mode at launch.

Get this deal

Paid links. As an Amazon Associate, Hitechreports earns from qualifying purchases. We also earn a commission from eBay and Temu on purchases made through our links. Prices change; the story gives the price as reported when it was written.

By Player Two

The Games Desk · (19 min ago)

Reported fromoutlet, credited1
Photo via Beebom

PS5 Pro owners in India will pay ₹64,990 for a console that won’t run GTA 6 at 60 FPS — and Rockstar hasn’t promised a fix. The PS5 Pro launched in India on 14 November 2026 at that price, per Sony India’s official listing. It’s now sold out across major retailers including Reliance Digital and Croma, with third-party sellers already listing units for ₹89,990 and higher.

But the real bottleneck isn’t stock. It’s frame rate. GTA 6 launches 19 November, and it will run at 30 FPS on all PS5 models, including the Pro. No Performance mode.

No Balanced mode. No 40 FPS option at launch. Just 30 FPS Quality mode, locked. That’s confirmed by Rockstar’s official technical specs and echoed in Beebom’s hands-off report from 14 November.

The outlet notes the game is CPU-bound, and the PS5 Pro’s unchanged CPU, same as the base PS5, can’t sustain higher frame rates while rendering Leonida’s dense NPC populations, physics systems, and ray-traced environments. A 120Hz output mode exists in metadata, but without VRR support, it doesn’t translate to smoother motion.

And no post-launch 40 FPS patch has been announced. Just hope, and a note from Beebom’s writer that Rockstar could add it later. For now, the PS5 Pro’s enhancements, higher resolution, improved ray tracing, better shadows, are real. But they don’t include fluid motion.

Indian buyers who pre-ordered expecting 60 FPS will get the same locked 30 FPS experience as base PS5 users. The Pro’s value proposition just shrank, not in specs, but in what matters most when you’re flooring a Grotti Cheetah ’95 through Vice City at midnight. Beebom’s Ajith Kumar writes that he imported a PS5 Pro specifically for GTA 6, knowing it would sell out fast after the Netflix Extended Look dropped.

He bought an OLED monitor too, expecting 60 FPS to feel crisp and responsive. Instead, he’ll get 30 FPS, which he calls ‘a frustrating compromise’ for eyes trained on modern PC and high-refresh displays. He points out that Rockstar has historically shipped its open-world titles at 30 FPS only, GTA V, Red Dead Redemption 2, and that this isn’t new behaviour.

But it’s newly painful: today’s players expect choice. The PS5 Pro offers Ray Tracing Pro (60 FPS with RT), Balanced (40 FPS), and Performance (60 FPS) modes in other titles. Those options were widely expected for GTA 6, especially since the game is officially labelled a PS5 Pro-enhanced title. Rockstar’s decision to omit them entirely means the Pro’s extra GPU power goes toward visual fidelity alone, not responsiveness.

Kumar adds that even a 40 FPS mode, which reduces frame times versus 30 FPS, would’ve been a meaningful concession. But it’s ‘no longer on the cards’. So buyers face a hard truth: ₹64,990 buys sharper textures and richer lighting, not smoother gameplay. And if Rockstar does deliver a 40 FPS update later, it won’t be ready for launch day.

Get this deal

Paid links. As an Amazon Associate, Hitechreports earns from qualifying purchases. We also earn a commission from eBay and Temu on purchases made through our links. Prices change; the story gives the price as reported when it was written.

Reported from

How this story was made

Written by the Hitechreports desk from the reporting credited above, with facts attributed to their original publishers. We do not test devices ourselves; anything about performance, battery life or cameras comes from the outlets that did. Prices are as reported at the time of writing. Editorial policy · Report an error

What did you make of it?

Filed by The Games Desk

Consoles, handhelds, PC gaming and the platforms and hardware behind them.

More from this desk →

Be the first to comment

Join the argument. No password, just your email or a passkey.