What is kimi-k3-gta?

GTA VI Mini is a fan made browser game inspired by the old top down Grand Theft Auto games from the 1990s. It runs entirely in a web browser with no installation, putting you in an open night time city with three districts, neon signs, and a synthwave look. The README is clear that this is an unofficial, non profit fan project made for fun, not affiliated with Rockstar Games or Take Two Interactive. The core gameplay lets you steal cars and drive them with drift physics, including handbrake turns and the car coasting on its own if you bail out mid drive. A police wanted system tracks your heat level from zero to five stars, with police cars chasing, ramming, and shooting at you, and the heat cools down if you break their line of sight. Every stolen car also generates a delivery mission: drive to a marked zone, park inside it, get paid, and lower your wanted level, so the loop is steal, deliver, and repeat. The city has small pedestrian characters who scatter and panic if you drive dangerously near them. The game has a full heads up display with a circular minimap, wanted stars, a mission objective indicator, a speedometer, cash total, and a timer. It works on mobile with a virtual joystick and on screen buttons, supports English and Brazilian Portuguese, and has an optional retro CRT screen effect. All sound effects, including engine noise, sirens, and crashes, are generated live through WebAudio rather than using prerecorded audio samples. There is also a built in radio widget with three stations covering electronic, rock, and synthwave music, which plays both on the website and during the game. Players can add their own songs by dropping audio files into a specific folder before rebuilding the project. Your best score, best time, and best cash are saved locally in the browser so progress persists between visits. The project is built with React, TypeScript, and Vite, styled with Tailwind CSS and shadcn UI components, and uses a custom Canvas based game engine aiming for 60 frames per second. It runs locally with standard npm install and npm run dev commands, and the live version is deployed through GitHub Pages. The README credits an AI tool called Kimi K3 from Moonshot AI for building the design, engine, interface, and sound.