However I need to ask the real question - does anybody really care? Have you LIKE sitting at a slot machine in San Andreas? I most likely spent all of 5 minutes in that casino - outside of the relevant tasks - in the HOURS which I played that game. And have you like having to visit restaurants to eat? Was that truly "fun"?
NO!! It was drivel! It was time-consuming, it created you loses your concentration, and tired most people to tears. And because of the new "stock market" mechanic, we do not have to waste time in a casino attempting to make several quick bucks... We need to expect individuals. This isn't San Andreas. Typically, it's much better.
I've carefully liked GTA V. I personally thought the story was among the finest ones in recent years. I thought the tension between the three main characters designed for a few fairly unique events. Right at the end when (spoiler alert) you commence obtaining hints that characters might be instructed to kill other characters, I personally found myself quite riveted to the story. Sure a number of the missions themselves were a bit odd - the billionaire car-collector guy appeared pretty pointless. The warring military/government factions really puzzled me somewhat, however they appeared to confuse the main characters at the same time, so possibly that was the purpose! The heists were pretty neat and I wish there were more of them. We'll most likely get them in the type of pricey DLC...
However what I have liked most about GTA V was the truth that it left out most of the nonsense from GTA IV. No more obligatory "man-dates", forget about dragging around cousins and friends and associates simply so you can purchase guns or hitch a helicopter ride from time-to-time. We've got our BLESSED garage areas back, and in many cases a few storage buildings added with the lone purpose of storing well known cars. Thank you for that, Rockstar. I enjoy the large map again with the varying geographic and cultural areas. I really take pleasure in the "random encounters" where you're provided the choice to mingle suddenly with a random event occurring. They're repeated after a while, there is however a fairly wide selection of them scattered about.
The fact is, the "new" things added onto the GTA franchise are fairly substantial. The custom car shops have a lot of more selection than what we saw in San Andreas. The in-game internet features a useful additional content, such as the ability to buy nearly every vehicle in the game. Simply can’t discover that want to-be Corvette? Mess it - purchase one on the internets! Not to mention, the whole "three figures = thrice the enjoyment" is really a fascinating changes from the way GTA has long been. The only frustration I encounter is when you turn to Trevor only to discover that he's wandered to the top of a mountain and is wearing a sun dress... Abruptly I'm instructed to hike a mile to the closest road and also on top of that, I have to change clothes again...
You can find definitely some irritations in GTA V - for one, the police appear the toughest ever to prevent. Most likely I hit a three-star needed level, I end up walking out of a hospital. The AI is fairly relentless. As soon as I was able to escape line-of-sight and hide in a train tunnel. In some way the AI were able to "see" me through things I are only able to suppose was grating in the street above, and abruptly a calvary of FIB trucks came yelling down the train tracks. Police are spawned ad-nauseum, developing a "no-win" scenario for the gamer. The best choice is to go off-road the place that the AI has a difficult time with path-creation, and get rid of police helicopters as soon as possible. In short, it isn't an enjoyable experience. I'd personally have liked to view a Skyrim-like "witness" mechanic, where if you take out everybody who saw you need to do that which you did, you will get away with it.
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