GTAXTREMEOnly in Dade has shared another striking GTA 6 clip. Watch the Miami comparison and explore the cars, arena setting and what the footage really confirms.
Only in Dade has shared a second short video being widely reported as new Grand Theft Auto VI in-game footage. Posted on November 12, 2026, it trades the previous day's beachfront car display for a moving convoy: brightly coloured vehicles passing through an intersection with police cars alongside them.
The clip is circulating in this r/GTA6 discussion. Its original publisher is the Miami-focused account Only in Dade, whose November 12 post on X carries the hashtag #ONLYinViceCity. This is a new social-media clip, separate from both the November 11 video and Rockstar's preload trailer.
Watch: the new clip compared with real Miami
The YouTube video below is TheGamingRevolution's community comparison, placing the new footage beside a similar real-life Miami car convoy. It is not a newly announced Rockstar trailer. The edit also includes material from the earlier car-display scene, so the moving convoy is the part to focus on for this update.
For the source upload without the comparison edit, visit Only in Dade on Instagram or the original X post.
What does the second video show?
The new scene is built around cars in motion rather than a parked lineup. Sports cars and customised classics turn past a large arena-like building, while dark police vehicles accompany the group. Notebookcheck identifies the setting as the area outside Sahara Arena. That location identification comes from the report; it is not a map marker or mission title displayed by the clip.
The comparison makes several visual details easy to inspect: the green open-top car near the front, contrasting paint colours further back, the broad intersection and the placement of the vehicles relative to the building. Road markings and viewing angles provide useful reference points when comparing the two versions of the scene.
Push Square's November 12 update also highlights a signpost containing fictional in-game destinations. That is a more useful clue to the setting than simply judging whether the image looks realistic. The police presence, meanwhile, resembles an escort; the video does not establish that a chase, wanted-level event or playable mission is taking place.
Why the Miami comparison is getting attention
The striking part is the presentation. Instead of a conventional trailer montage, this is framed like a brief street recording someone might post after spotting unusual cars. The ordinary viewpoint, passing traffic and familiar urban setting encourage the viewer to read it as a real-world moment.
Putting the footage alongside Miami makes the similarities more apparent, but it also changes what viewers should be looking for. A convincing match in composition is evidence of a carefully presented scene. It does not, by itself, tell us how the same street will behave during an unscripted play session or how the game will perform on every console.
For GTA Xtreme, the most interesting takeaway is the attention given to everyday street-level atmosphere. Cars, buildings and road layout do much of the work here, without a dramatic action sequence needing to sell the setting.
Is it confirmed GTA 6 gameplay?
Major gaming coverage treats the footage as GTA 6, and the original publisher explicitly uses the Vice City hashtag. However, in-game footage and a demonstration of player-controlled gameplay are different claims. This short clip does not show a controller, gameplay interface or an explanation of how the camera was operated.
There is also a distinction between the two Only in Dade posts. Rockstar's Instagram repost of the first, November 11 clip was widely reported. Reporting on a Rockstar repost of the second clip is inconsistent: Unboxholics says it was shared, while Notebookcheck's November 13 report says that had not happened. We have not independently verified that second repost and are not treating it as a separate Rockstar announcement.
The clip therefore should not be used to declare a confirmed first-person mode, a usable phone-recording feature, specific driving physics or a particular console capture setup. Those details require their own evidence.
How it connects to the first Only in Dade video
The November 11 footage concentrated on a waterfront car display, with people nearby and a camera view that changed during the scene. The November 12 upload shifts attention to vehicles travelling together. Together, the posts give fans two short looks at the same broad theme: Vice City's car culture presented through the language of everyday social media.
Our earlier news article includes the first clip and Rockstar's official preload video, making it easy to compare the separate releases without confusing their dates.
GTA 6 release and preload reminder
Grand Theft Auto VI is scheduled for November 19, 2026, on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S. Digital preloading is already available, as covered in Rockstar's official preload announcement. Downloading ahead of launch does not grant early access.
For more background while waiting for release, explore our GTA 6 vehicle coverage, Vice City and Leonida map hub, and collection of official trailers.
Published November 13, 2026. Original social posts, comparison-video attribution and reporting links are included above. Scene interpretation is kept separate from confirmed game features.
