The hype around GTA 6 continues to build, especially after Rockstar’s explosive second trailer. As fans eagerly await the game’s release in May 2026, some have taken creativity into their own hands—like YouTuber Gu1maz, who recently remade the entire trailer using GTA 5 assets.
But as impressive as the visual parody is, one detail has sparked a heated debate: were the voices and music in this parody generated using AI?
Gu1maz’s version of the GTA 6 trailer is, at face value, a brilliant reinterpretation. Every shot from the original has been faithfully reimagined using GTA 5’s characters, locations, and props.
Michael steps into the role of Jason, Trevor dons a dress to play Lucia, and Jimmy De Santa fills in for Cal Hampton—creating a familiar yet comedic atmosphere. Physical gags abound, including Trevor twerking in front of Michael and awkwardly attempting dramatic poses, clearly restricted by GTA 5’s older animations.
One of the biggest viewer questions: Are the voices in this video AI-generated?
While the visuals are intentionally silly, the voice acting is what truly breaks immersion. The delivery of Jason and Lucia’s lines by Michael and Trevor sounds unnaturally flat—lacking the emotional punch you’d expect from even a basic impression.
Many viewers suspect AI voice synthesis was used to mimic the characters, an ethically controversial method that’s raising serious concerns in the creative community. Voice actors have spoken out about AI imitating their work without permission, threatening both artistic integrity and their livelihoods.
Midway through the parody, the chaos ramps up as Trevor belts out a cover of The Pointer Sisters’ “Hot Together.” But instead of landing as a humorous surprise, the performance feels robotic—eerily similar to other AI-generated Trevor covers that are openly labeled as such on YouTube.
This cover raises an important question:
Could a real person—even with a terrible Trevor impression—have made it funnier?
Probably. Part of what makes parody videos like these shine is the human effort behind them—the struggle, the imperfections, the creative commitment to absurdity.
The internet in 2025 walks a fine line between innovation and ethical ambiguity. Even in moments meant for laughter, like a GTA parody trailer, the use of AI introduces uncertainty.
Should viewers laugh at the cleverness or pause at the potential exploitation?
Creators like Gu1maz might not intend harm—but as AI tools grow more powerful and accessible, the line between inspiration and imitation gets blurrier. As fans and critics alike, it’s fair to ask for transparency—especially when fan projects echo the voices of beloved characters so closely that we’re left guessing.
Conclusion
Gu1maz’s remake of the GTA 6 trailer using GTA 5 is undeniably well-crafted. It’s packed with visual humor, nostalgic charm, and fan dedication. However, the possible use of AI-generated voices and music raises important concerns about creative ethics, voice actor rights, and the future of fan content.
As we look forward to the real GTA 6, parodies like this remind us of the incredible passion within the community—but also the new digital dilemmas we now face.
