Best TV for GTA 6 in Australia (2026): Tiered Picks with Live Prices

Grand Theft Auto 6 lands on 19 November 2026, console-only at launch on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S, and it is shaping up to be the graphical showcase of the generation: a huge, HDR-drenched open world built to be shown off. If you are going to sink hundreds of hours into Leonida, the screen you play it on matters as much as the console. This guide ranks the best TVs for GTA 6 you can actually buy in Australia right now, with live prices that update themselves, so nothing here is a stale number from launch week.

Every pick below clears the same hard floor first, then makes the list on picture quality, size and value. We only list sets we track with a live price, so every recommendation links straight to a current, comparable deal.

What actually makes a great GTA 6 TV

The PS5 and Xbox Series X both output 4K at up to 120fps with the modern gaming feature set, so the non-negotiables are the same whichever console you own. A TV has to clear all of these to make this list:

• 4K at 120Hz (a real 120Hz panel) - not a "motion rate 200" marketing number. This is what lets a current console run at high frame rates.
• HDMI 2.1 - the port standard that carries 4K120. At least one input, ideally two so a console and a soundbar or second console can both have one.
• VRR (variable refresh rate) - matches the TV's refresh to the game's frame rate so the image does not tear or stutter when the action gets busy, which in GTA 6 it will.
• ALLM (auto low latency mode) - the TV drops into its fast, low-input-lag game mode automatically when it senses a console.

Clear that floor and the differences come down to the picture. For a game as dark, neon-lit and detailed as GTA 6 is shaping up to be, two things separate a good experience from a stunning one: panel type (OLED for perfect blacks and per-pixel contrast, premium Mini-LED for sheer brightness in a sunlit room) and HDR performance (peak brightness and local dimming, so neon signs and muzzle flashes pop against night skies). After that it is size: for an open-world game, bigger genuinely is more immersive, so we lean towards 55 inches and up.

Our top picks for GTA 6

Best overall: LG C5 OLED (65")

The LG C-series is the default answer to "best gaming TV" for a reason, and the 65" C5 OLED is the ideal size and spec for GTA 6. Perfect OLED blacks make night scenes and interiors look the way the developers intended, and it carries the full gaming kit: four HDMI 2.1 ports, 120Hz (144Hz for PC), VRR and Dolby Vision gaming. It is currently $2,794 at The Good Guys. If you want the best all-round GTA 6 experience without stepping into flagship money, this is the one.

Best premium OLED: LG G6 OLED (65")

If the budget is open, the 65" G6 OLED is the C5's brighter, gallery-grade sibling. The G-series uses LG's brightest OLED panel, which is exactly what you want for HDR highlights in a bright room, and it keeps every gaming feature the C5 has. It is $4,405 at Billy Guyatts. This is the pick for a dedicated setup where GTA 6 is going to look its absolute best.

Best Mini-LED (brightness and value): Hisense U8 (75")

OLED is not the only way to a great picture. Mini-LED goes far brighter, which wins in a sun-filled living room, and the 75" Hisense U8 gives you a big, bright, genuinely gaming-grade panel for a lot less than a 75" OLED. It has 120Hz, HDMI 2.1, VRR and Dolby Vision, and at $2,443 at Billy Guyatts it is the value champion of this list for anyone who wants a big screen and serious HDR punch.

Best budget gaming TV: Hisense U7 (55")

You do not need to spend big to play GTA 6 properly. The 55" Hisense U7 is the cheapest set here that still clears the full floor: 120Hz, HDMI 2.1, VRR and Dolby Vision, on a Mini-LED panel that delivers far more than its price suggests. It is $1,076 at Appliances Online. If you want the console-matching feature set without the flagship spend, start here.

Best big-screen: TCL C7L (85")

For maximum open-world immersion, the 85" TCL C7L gets you into proper big-screen territory without a five-figure price. It is a QD-Mini-LED with the full gaming set (120Hz, HDMI 2.1, VRR, Dolby Vision) at $2,516 at Appliances Online. When Los Santos is this big, so should your screen be.

Should you buy now or wait for Black Friday?

Here is the timing wrinkle worth knowing: GTA 6 launches on 19 November 2026, and Black Friday falls just eight days later, on 27 November. Black Friday is reliably the biggest TV-discount event of the Australian year, so if you can hold off a week or so after launch, there is a real chance the set you want gets cheaper.

Two things to weigh against waiting. First, the newest and most in-demand gaming sets are the least likely to see deep cuts, and popular sizes can sell out around a big launch, so the "wait" gamble does not always pay off on the exact model you want. Second, you would be playing GTA 6 on your current TV for that week either way.

The honest way to decide is to look at the numbers, not the hype. Every pick above has a live price and a price-history chart on its page, so you can see whether a set is already sitting near the lowest price we have tracked (little to gain by waiting) or has been holding high (more room to drop). We track the actual Black Friday movements live, so open each model's page in late November and let its own history make the call for you.

PS5 vs Xbox: does your console change the pick?

Mostly, no. Both the PS5 and Xbox Series X output 4K at 120fps over HDMI 2.1 with VRR and ALLM, so the "best TV" is essentially the same box for either console. There is exactly one difference worth knowing about: Dolby Vision gaming. The Xbox Series X can output Dolby Vision in games; the PS5 sticks to standard HDR10. So if you are on Xbox and want that extra layer of HDR, a Dolby-Vision-capable TV is a real bonus, and every pick on this list supports it.

One thing to note: Samsung's TVs, including its flagship OLED and Micro RGB sets, do not support Dolby Vision at all. They are still excellent gaming displays, but an Xbox owner specifically misses out on Dolby Vision on a Samsung. A PS5 owner can ignore the whole question, because the PS5 does not use Dolby Vision anyway.

How we choose

We start every pick from a hard filter: 4K, a real 120Hz panel, HDMI 2.1, VRR and ALLM. Any set that misses one is out, no exceptions, which is what stops this from becoming a generic "best TV" list. The sets that pass are then ranked on panel and HDR quality, size and price, and sorted into the tiers above. Every price you see is pulled live from the cheapest in-stock offer we can find across Australian retailers and refreshes on its own, so this guide stays accurate right through to launch day and beyond. Tap any model to see its full live price comparison and specs.