Leonida Map

How tracking works

Tap any pin on the map, or pick it from the list in the panel, and its detail card opens with a short description of what to look for. When you have found it in game, tap Mark as found. The pin dims on the map, the category count ticks up, and your overall percentage updates at the top of the panel. Use Hide found to clear finished pins off the map so what is left is only what you still need, and use the category rows to switch whole groups on and off.

There is no account and no sign-up. Your found state is saved in your browser's local storage on this device only, under the key lw-map-found. It is never sent to a server, never shared, and it survives closing the tab or the browser, so you can work through Leonida across as many sittings as you like. The trade-off is simple: progress lives on this device and this browser. Clear your browser data and it is gone, and it does not follow you to a second device.

Reset view just recentres the map. Reset found clears every found mark at once and returns the map to zero. Individual pins can be undone at any time from their detail card.

On a phone the map starts locked on purpose. A one-finger swipe that starts on the map scrolls the page as normal, so you can always scroll past the map to read the detail card underneath. Tap Move map when you want to pan and pinch, then tap it again to lock the map and scroll on.

How pins get verified

The base map you are looking at follows a long fan tradition. Since 2022, the community mapping effort — started on GTAForums and carried forward on Reddit's r/GTA6 mapping community and related hubs — has rebuilt Leonida frame by frame from Rockstar's trailers and screenshots, matching landmarks against real Florida geography. That work is careful about one thing above all: confirmed placements and speculative placements are labeled separately, versions are numbered, and contributors are credited by name. We follow the same discipline here.

At launch, demo pins are removed and replaced one by one. A location only becomes a real pin when it passes our two-source rule: the find must be confirmed by a second independent source — a separate community report, an established guide reference, the GTA Wiki, or direct in-game verification — before it is published as fact. A single Reddit post, a dataminer thread, or a leaked screenshot is treated as a lead, never as proof on its own. Where a find came from a named community poster, that poster is credited in the relevant guide's source list.

Until a pin is verified it stays labeled as demo or unconfirmed in its detail card. Empty space on the fan map means "no evidence yet," never "confirmed empty," and we would rather leave a gap than pin a guess and present it as fact.

What the categories mean

Collectibles are the scattered pickups completionists hunt across the whole map — the sets that usually count toward 100%. Their pins will ship with an approach note and, where it helps, a photo of the exact spot, because a dot alone is rarely enough in wetlands and dense city blocks.

Stunt jumps are launch points that need the right run-up, angle and landing. Each verified stunt pin records the run-up, the landing zone, and the slowest vehicle class that can still clear the gap, so you do not waste trips on a jump your car cannot make.

Hidden packages are concealed pickups tucked under docks, behind structures and in out-of-the-way corners. Their descriptions are kept to one precise line — where it is hidden, not a paragraph of directions.

Stores covers shops and services: weapon stores, clothing, barbers and similar locations. Store pins note what is actually sold or offered there and, once verified, the earliest point in the story each one opens.

Activities covers races, tours, charters and other side activities, with the start point, any entry requirements, and what the activity counts toward. Activities and collectibles together are the backbone of the 100% Tracker, and every map pin cross-links to the guide coverage for that location.

Frequently asked questions