Grand Theft Auto V – The Legacy Review
GTA V was a game so preposterously future-proof upon its 2013 launch that its subsequent ports to modern machines have remained the benchmark for open-world action-driving games.
GTA V was a game so preposterously future-proof upon its 2013 launch that its subsequent ports to modern machines have remained the benchmark for open-world action-driving games.
GTA V was a game so preposterously future-proof upon its 2013 launch that its subsequent ports to modern machines have remained the benchmark for open-world action-driving games.
Obsessively detailed and impressively timeless, GTA IV is the prototype for modern Grand Theft Auto.
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Replaying the pioneering 2001 classic 25 years later and paying tribute to the game that didn’t just change the trajectory of the GTA series forever – it changed the business.
Grand Theft Auto 2 boasts a number of noticeable technical improvements over the original and feels far better to play, but I'm glad its odd and unrecognisable setting was a one-time experiment.
The original GTA’s prehistoric brand of open-world freedom is fascinating in the context of everything that’s come since, but it demands patience, precision, and a paper map by your side.
