The Lost and the Damned is the first episodic downloadable content for Grand Theft Auto 4. What exactly is episodic content? Well, it's an entirely new story. Not only that but it's got new weapons, vehicles, characters, and multiplayer modes. For $20, you're getting an entirely new adventure in the GTA4 universe...but you're also getting a smaller one than you got in the original title. The story for TLAD is about 8-12 hours long (to complete the main missions). There are a lot of extras, though, such as races and gang wars which can take you as long as 20+ hours to complete. This is definitely the most robust DLC available on the Xbox 360 to date.
The Steam versions of Grand Theft Auto IV and Episodes From Liberty City are combining, and players who own one or the other are in for some changes.
I woupdn't update the game. It doesnt have game breaking issues and I would lose one of the radio stations.
"Thankfully, players will seemingly easily be able to update their game to the new version easily by simply installing "
What the fuck kind of sentence structure is that?!
GTA4 was the worst game in the entire series and the only one I've ever truly hated
I really liked the tv stations on gta 4. Other than that, I agree. Horrible racing missions.
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They'll never get rid of how slow and sluggish these games feel. Your character and vehicles feel too heavy. Even on the most powerful rigs. I love how GTAV fixed it though.
Your character was a mid 30/40 year old personally I felt like he controlled the way most people in that age range move.
And it had better driving physics than v did cars have weight and it felt correct compared to v everything drives like a sports car and turns corners on a dime
The driving physics in GTA4 were far superior to 5. Everyone complains because of the physics engine used but it's one of the things I love about 4
Hardcore Gamer: Grand Theft Auto V is set for release on the PC shortly, and Rockstar is teaming up with the Humble Store to offer super-low prices for their back catalog.
USgamer:"By the time the average American teenager has reached the ninth grade, chances are they've been exposed to one or two (or 20) graphically violent films. When I was growing up, most parents seemed to accept (if not condone) the viewing of these kinds of movies and television shows. It was inevitable that their children would eventually discover them. I vividly remember a friend's father renting a Freddy Kruger film for us when we were 12 years old. The year was 2002 – just a few months after the release of Grand Theft Auto III."
