My buddy Steve and I have walked over to our buddy TullyвЂ™s house, where weвЂ™re going to sit with our buddy TullyвЂ™s older brother Ian in their parentsвЂ™ living room, congregated around their boulder-sized television. Thus itвЂ™s with some mild surprise that within two seconds of thinking about it I located a firm memory of the first time I played Rockstar GamesвЂ™ Grand Theft Auto III, a game that rewired my-and possibly your-conception of what video games could look and play like, which is perhaps why I shouldnвЂ™t be so surprised to remember the moment even though I havenвЂ™t thought about it in 20 years. Time passes, memory fades, the accumulative effects of alcohol, marijuana, and Twitter conspire to pull a fast one on your brain, and so on, and so forth-the stuff great novels, and occasionally great movies, are made of. Not a whole lot more than that, IвЂ™m afraid. ДЄ smattering of memories from 2001, the year I turned 13: the death of my paternal grandmother, following several years of declining health the Italian exchange student who emailed me a computer virus, following several weeks of uneasy cohabitation at my parentsвЂ™ apartment the high-level online PokГ©mon tournament I was forced to quit because of my duties hosting that exchange student 9/11, of course. Twenty years later, weвЂ™re taking a look at its legacy while we wait for the upcoming GTA trilogy remaster, prepare to purchase yet another version of GTA V, and read rumors about the still-unannounced GTA VI. GTA III became a bestselling sensation that defined the open-world genre, spawning several sequels, inspiring countless imitators, and causing a cultural uproar. On October 22, 2001, Rockstar Games released Grand Theft Auto III, a game that transported the publisherвЂ™s trademark criminal mayhem to an unimaginably immersive 3-D Liberty City.

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