Contest : Review Your Favourite Game Week 9 - Gta V

To me, the extraordinary size of the Grand Theft Auto V is summarized in two favorite terms. The first one came from a midfield game where I boarded a plane and boarded another plane, fought with the crew, hijacked the item, and then got out of the pack and watched it crash into the sea to escape death at the hands of intervening military planes. Once, while driving along a roadblock, I was interrupted by what seemed to be a trail through one of the San Andreas mountains. It turned out that it was the way, and I spent 15 minutes following the summit when I almost ran over a group of mountaineers.

---

Source
"It's normal!" one of them yelled at me as if he had almost been run over by a powerful ATV at the top of a mountain every time he walked up a mountain.

I could go on like this for years. GTA V has a lot of such moments, big and small, that make San Andreas - the city of Los Santos and its surroundings - feel like a living world where anything can happen. Both give you great freedom to explore the wonderfully made world and tell a wonderful, fun and funny story. It’s a bump into the brain of the narrative series, and there’s nothing done with an underdeveloped gameplay other than Grand Theft Auto IV. It soon becomes apparent that the cover system is very reliable and the default purpose is less affected. Cars are less cluttered like their buttermilk tires and stick better on the road, though their exaggerated handling still leaves a huge amount of amazing clearing. In the end, Rockstar has finally killed one of its most persistent demons, machine monitors, making sure you never make a long, boring drive six times when you fail a mission.

Grand Theft Auto V is also a clever, humorous, and innovative analysis that goes hand in hand with the current crisis, behind the American economy. Everything about it drips with sarcasm: it goes through the Millennial generation, celebrities, right, left, middle class, media ... Nothing safe in the sharp language of Rockstar, including today's video games. A prominent supporting character spends most of his time in his room shouting sexual threats at people in the headset while playing the first person to shoot called Righteous Slaughter ("Rated PG - almost like the last game.) his, and the game radio and TV's piss-take doesn't leave much to the imagination - but it's often very funny, and sometimes arousing. San Andreas of Grand Theft Auto is a dream come true, but the satisfying things - greed, corruption, hypocrisy, abuse of power - are all very real. If GTA IV was the intended slaughter of the American dream, GTA V is aimed at real American reality. Attention to the details that make its land feel alive and credible is also what makes its satire so stinging.

Thank you for reading

cc : @gamingsouls

Regards
@winy