On the more casual side there's Crime City (opens in new tab) (Free, Universal). There's a different play mechanic, insofar as this is about gaining experience and taking over gang turf, but it's poorly executed and a fairly lazy attempt to repurpose the developer's own game. Unfortunately, this particular title is pretty much Gameloft's previous title, Miami Vindication, with the exact same city and graphical assets therein, but with the single-player story missions stripped out. Urban Crime (opens in new tab) (Free, Universal) is a 'freemium' game from Gameloft that you can begin to explore free of charge, but that requires In-App Purchases if you wish to access all the features. If your real-life criminal career is not working out and you're a bit skint, there are a couple of free-to-play apps that can give you the degenerate fix you crave. ![]() All the ingredients for a good sandbox game are there, but it doesn't hang together well and feels like the series has run out of ideas. ![]() Last and probably least is Gangstar Rio: City of Saints (opens in new tab) (£4.99, Universal). However, there are improvements over its predecessor: the visuals have received a fresh lick of paint, there are multiple vehicles to muck around in, there's a professional cast of voice actors and the game is just bigger. Gameloft's next iOS Gangstar outing, Gangstar: Miami Vindication (opens in new tab) (£4.99, iPhone £4.99, iPad) is a less entertaining tale of a country boy who moves to the city to help his family. Although it's sandbox and you can explore the city, there's not a great deal of reward in doing so stick to the missions. The earliest is Gangstar: West Coast Hustle (opens in new tab) (£2.99, iPhone £2.99, iPad), which is a fair approximation of a GTA game. ![]() There are three Gameloft Gangstar games on the App Store.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |