The good news is that no matter which system you prefer, you're going to have a great-looking game to play. For the first time, Rockstar gave us hands-on access to both the PS3 and 360 versions of GTA IV. It's a whole new ballgame in Liberty City.
It's more cinematic, more realistic, and yeah, more fun. The next iteration in the Grand Theft Auto series isn't just a prettier version of San Andreas or Vice City. Edited Februby Jr.It wasn't until Rockstar turned over the controller and let us play GTA IV that we could finally confirm that, yes indeed, these statements are all true. That's going way too far isn't it? I don't know, but I do know it'll be a lot better than the past - entirely how is unknown. would then be called and they'd bust in and take care of things, with the hostage running out screaming.all while we sit back and watch. I'd love to be walking down the street to discover the cops in a stand off with a ped who has a hostage in a Brownstone and is demanding a Helicopter, a million dollars, and a tub of Giggle Cream. and all) we could see some fairly astounding things. Yet with the new tools they have (the so called 'nex-gen' consoles, Euphoria, R.A.G.E. You'd surely witness the ol' car-jacking, the police responding to it, and a bit of chaos ensue - nothing big and complicated. There's only so much the AI could produce on its own, so they'd have to set that stuff up more I would think.
A big shoot out between rival gangs could spring up in the 'jects', a corner store could get robbed while you're inside buying a soda pop, or a house could get invaded in Alderney at nighttime and you'd see the criminals climbing in/out of a window. You go in the vicinity of one of those spots, and maybe 1/5 of the time, an event happens. A couple project buildings, corner stores, a few houses in Alderney, etc.
Let's say they have a certain # of locations throughout LC that are 'set-ups' for action. I don't think it'd be too difficult for them to have some, seemingly random, scripted things happen.
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