A website called Quenq is hosting the full game, and you can start playing by clicking “Play Game” inside your browser. The game runs using special technology called WebAssembly, which streams the game map as you drive around, so you don’t need to download the whole game first.
You can control the game using a keyboard and mouse, Xbox or PlayStation controllers, or touchscreens on mobile devices. You can also save your game progress using a built-in save manager, and upload save files from other versions on PC or PlayStation 2.
Sometimes, you might need to change some settings if the game doesn’t work quite right. The website warns that if you make the game run too fast or with a high frame rate, it could cause bugs or make some missions impossible.
It’s best to keep the game at its original speed of 30 frames per second. Also, make sure hardware acceleration is turned on in your browser so the game runs smoothly. Another website called DOS.Zone tried to do something similar in December 2025.
They let players try a small part of the game before needing to use files from a real copy of Vice City to unlock the full game. However, Take-Two, the company that owns the game, sent a legal notice to stop the website, saying they didn’t have permission to share the game.
