Grand Theft Auto: Vice City review

Released in October 2002, Grand Theft Auto: Vice City is the sixth installment in the GTA series. The game is set in 1986 in Vice City, a fictional city based on Miami. The player controls Tommy Vercetti, a former hitman who has just been released from prison and is now working for a crime lord. The game's main storyline revolves around Tommy's efforts to gain control of the city's drug trade.

The game's plot is based on multiple real-world events, such as the 1980s Miami drug war, the 1983 Beirut barracks bombing, and the 1985 hijacking of Achille Lauro. Vice City also contains two main islands and many smaller neighborhoods that the player can explore. The game is considered one of the best entries in the series and is credited with helping to revitalize the popularity of open-world games. The graphics and style of Vice City are based on 1980s Miami, with pastel colors, palm trees, and neon signs. The game's soundtrack features 1980s pop and rock songs. I remember the first time I played Grand Theft Auto: Vice City. I was immediately impressed by the game's graphics, which were a huge step up from anything I had seen before. The game's world is huge and filled with interesting characters and locations. The soundtrack is fantastic, and the voice acting is some of the best I've ever heard.

Grand Theft Auto: Vice City is an open-world game, meaning that the player can explore the city at will and is not confined to a linear storyline. The player can complete missions to advance the story or can simply choose to wander around and cause mayhem. The game features a number of different types of missions, including vehicle-based missions, shooting missions, and stealth missions. The game also features more realistic car physics and damage models. In addition, the game introduces a new melee combat system and allows the player to use multiple firearms. Also, the player has a lot of control over how they want to play, and there is a ton of customization options. I also appreciated the fact that there were multiple save slots, so I could go back and try different choices.

The Final Word

I thoroughly enjoyed my time with Grand Theft Auto: Vice City. The game's open-world design and 1980s setting are a perfect match, and the game's missions are varied and interesting. The graphics are colorful and stylish, and the soundtrack is excellent. If you're looking for an open-world game to lose yourself in, I highly recommend Grand Theft Auto: Vice City.