Take look at this new artwork of L.A. Noire
The Switch has been out for a few years now with a large library. Check out the games with the biggest file sizes as of January 2021.
KeenGamer: ''Rockstar Game's rise coincides with my childhood and, as such, has left an indelible mark on my gaming life. I’ve narrowed down the five games that I believe have defined the developer throughout their stellar rise and continued success. From LA Noire to Bully, here are Rockstar’s five most defining video games."
"Rockstar: 5 Games That Define The Developer"
Includes a game that Rockstar didn't even develop. I can see you did a lot of research for this one.
There's a huge backlist of forgotten titles they could have chosen surfing h3o for example. From memory rockstar did develop aspects or assist with aspects of la noire including the control scheme and the final polish and gave it a push to get it out the door but it wasnt really all theirs
I mean, they've got games from 3 different development teams there;
Bully is Rockstar Vancouver, LA noire is Team Bondi and the other 3 from Rockstar North.
If the focus was supposed to be on the GTA dev, then maybe Manhunt and Lemmings (which they did as DMA design) would have been smarter choices.
Im probably alone but The Warriors is one of the best R* games they've made. Not only did they make a great film licensed game, they made an entire prequel to the film thats just as good aswell as origin stories for all characters. Also one of the funnest beat'em ups ever made.
You know, it's interesting. Rockstar Toronto (which isn't even in Toronto) developed that game. But since then Rockstar has just treated them as a porting studio. The Warriors is the only game that team ever made themselves and it was fantastic.
That game was awesome and came with so much extra content like the versus modes (King of the Hill was great) , sidescrolling beat em up mode etc. Definitely one of my fav from the PS2/Xbox Era. And it had co-op
The Warrior is one of the most underrated games ever. I got it on my PSP, and it instantly hooked me from start to finish. The game’s ending scene is simply awesome.
I know this is an unpopular opinion and I'm braced for the dislikes, but I haven't been able to get through a Rockstar game since the PS2 era.
I appreciate how pretty and detailed their worlds are, but everything GTA4 onwards has been horrible to actually play for me. Whether it's Arthur having the momentum of a cruise ship and taking 3 paces to stop moving in RDR2, or when GTA4 thought it was Gran Turismo and wouldn't allow you to corner at more than 5mph. They seem to have a fundamental misunderstanding of realism = immersion when they are entirely different and it just gets in the way for me.
Their gameplay and mission design do nothing but pull me out of enjoying their best in class world design and writing, it majorly bums me out to be honest because I'd love to be as into RDR2 etc as everyone else got but I can't get over the hurdle of actually playing their games.
im with you .
just the other day i was playing GTA3
just running and driving around. listening to the radio and the npc walking around.
LA Noire takes you back to a 1940's Los Angeles, in a time full of crime and murder. As Cole Phelps use your detective skills to bring justice to LA.
I really don't get it...
The same game as release 8 years ago getting just as good reviews today as it did back then.
I really loved LA Noire. But after 8 years I don't see how it can be just as good as it was then. There have been a ton of advancements in games since then. To me, if you simply remaster a game I would not give it more then a 7.5. Go and redo the game entirely taking full advantage of nextgen hardware (aka RE2 and FF VII) sure I would give it a much better rating, but to simply port the game this is ridiculous. Gamers get on developers and publishers all the time. But, for some reason, when a great game is simply given a new coat of paint gamers seem to think that is acceptable.
