Needless to say, "GTA 5" is one of the largest and the most popular game franchises out there. This game gained so much popularity and fanfare that it become "Grand Theft Auto" franchise's longest-running game.
The mystery surrounding Bigfoot in Los Angeles map of the game goes as far back as "GTA San Andreas." The fans were driven to edge as they tried to find the elusive "GTA" Bigfoot. But Rockstar apparently added another twist to this longstanding legend.
According to the hackers, when they went deep into "GTA 5" code, they found number of clues that supposedly led the players to believe that they reach the "GTA" Easter egg. However, they didn't know what exactly this Easter egg was.
Looks like the Rockstar North Developers deliberately put the "GTA 5" Easter egg out there for the developers to find. The Rockstar developers knew that these programmers will reverse engineer the code and will eventually discover the "GTA" peyote and Bigfoot.
Reports point out that gamers among The Codewalkers found seven golden Bigfoot peyote plants in "GTA 5" that were effectively included by Rockstar. Each of these Bigfoot peyote were supposed to be discovered in its proper order, that is one peyote will parallel with a specific day of the week. Moreover, according to the "GTA 5" code, each of these peyote plants were meant to be eaten either in foggy or snowy conditions. There was also specific time in which these peyotes were meant to be eaten, between 5.30 and 8.00 am.
The idea behind embedding these peyote discoveries in the game was to lead the "GTA 5" player to reach the murderous Bigfoot leaving victims in different locations of the "GTA" map. It was meant to be a part of mini game.
When the player ate a golden peyote, he turned into a Bigfoot himself and could use a roar to get the next cue from the mythical Bigfoot to get a clue to the location of his latest kill. The player would then race to the location of the roar and try to catch the beast in a boss-battle. Several gamers came together and eventually caught and killed the "GTA 5" Bigfoot, which appears to be a reference to "Teen Wolf," a reference to Michael J Fox's film.
