Grand Theft Auto III
Smack in the season
of goodwill seemed as good a time as any to re-launch one of the most
violent video games ever on Android: Grand Theft Auto III.
While
we were initially left speechless that Rockstar was able to launch a
major game on iOS and Android simultaneously, the quality of the work
soon became the key talking point.
Retrofitting
checkpointing and regular autosaving was a welcome concession to modern
play, but the spruced-up visuals really popped on larger-screened
’droids.
Plus, the simple, ultra-violent charm of touring the streets of Liberty City, randomly assaulting strangers, fending off waves of police, and occasionally completing missions, feels as fresh today as it did a decade ago.
Honeycomb tablet players also had the unique benefit of being able to plug in the USB controller of their choice for a more traditional driving and shooting experience.
Plus, the simple, ultra-violent charm of touring the streets of Liberty City, randomly assaulting strangers, fending off waves of police, and occasionally completing missions, feels as fresh today as it did a decade ago.
Honeycomb tablet players also had the unique benefit of being able to plug in the USB controller of their choice for a more traditional driving and shooting experience.
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