Grotti is an Italian luxury land and sea vehicle manufacturer featured in the Grand Theft Auto series.
Overview[]
The company is based on Italian luxury car manufacturer Ferrari. The company's name is presumably a play on the word "grotty", meaning "rotten" or "putrid" (likely as a contrast with Grotti's high-end status).
Grotti's logo also caricatures Ferrari's, as in Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas the galloping horse is replaced with a rabbit/hare. In Grand Theft Auto IV, instead of a galloping horse, the logo depicts a horse sitting down. In Grand Theft Auto V, the logo is changed into a tilted Maltese cross on the center of the emblem.
Two vehicles, the Brioso R/A and Brioso 300, are based on Fiat vehicles, as Fiat once owned Ferrari. Another vehicle, the Vigilante, is based on the Batmobile, showing no resemblance to any Ferrari vehicles. One vehicle, the Visione, is mostly based on a McLaren, with some small resemblance from Ferrari vehicles.
Vehicles[]
HD Universe[]
Dealership Locations[]
Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas[]
Grand Theft Auto IV and Episodes from Liberty City[]
Grand Theft Auto V and Grand Theft Auto Online[]
Gallery[]
.jpg "Grotti logo(2).jpg (45 KB)")
Trivia[]
General[]
- The rabbit logo of the 3D Universe rendition of Grotti is reused in the HD Universe as a logo for the Ushero Bros brand of clothing.
- The latest Grotti logo seen in Grand Theft Auto V seems to bear some resemblance to the Alfa Romeo Quadrifoglio logo.
- The Grotti dealership in Middle Park East on Bismarck Avenue resembles the New York City Ferrari/Maserati showroom in the Upper East Side of Manhattan on Park Avenue.
- The Grotti Racing Jacket seems to be based on Burt Reynolds' "Bandit" jackets from Smokey and the Bandit 2.
Grand Theft Auto V[]
- In Grand Theft Auto V, before the Heists update, when driving the Rumpo into Los Santos Customs, the game said that the vehicle was manufactured by Grotti, even though it is manufactured by Bravado.
- Grotti is shown to be a very prominent and prestigious car manufacturer, as companies like Elitás Travel refer to themselves the "Grotti of air travel".
