|
CreativeDancer's Grand Theft Auto - San Andreas (PS2)
|
[January 21, 2009 11:35:10 AM]
|
One aspect of the game that I found kinda funny was the sex appeal rating. Basically all it does is get girls to like you and then you can use them to get whatever you need. This seems to be consistent with all GTA games. The only roles women really play are hookers and objects that can be used so that the main character can get whatever he needs.
read comments (1) -
add a comment
|
[January 20, 2009 10:31:00 PM]
|
I think it is interesting how there are many games in which violence and shooting are involved and yet GTA seems to be the most scrutinized game in that category. People believe that by playing these games people will immitate what they are playing. Honestly, I think that that is crap. It is true that by playing this game, I did compromise some of my real life values, but that is why GTA is a game and not a simulation of real life. I found that no matter what the situation I was in I was doing everything for myself. I could have cared less if I ran over 20 people trying to outrun cops, but in real life I would never do anything to be chased by cops in the first place.
add a comment
|
[January 17, 2009 10:36:11 PM]
|
I recently began playing this game and thought it was somewhat overrated. There are so many cinematics that I felt I was watching a movie instead of playing a game. It is always nice when games have storylines, but I felt that they could have easiy cut down the duration of the cinematics and they player would still understand the story. So far, I am not exactly sure what the point of the game is other than to drive around to different locations. The game does have a nice flow to it though. It does not randomly cut from one mission to another without some type of cinematic to keep everything flowing and making sence. So far though I feel that it has no real plot other then this guy, CJ, supposedly got out of his old “bad” ways and now is being thrown back into them being forced to do stuff for his friends.
add a comment
|