At first, Nick is uninterested in the case, wanting to focus on his personal matters Parks subtly coerces him to help out, on one condition - he does things his way. Though seemingly unrelated, the pattern of the crimes indicate the work of one or more of the Chinese Triad groups. Parks welcomes Nick back to the force and asks for his assistance in solving a series of bombings of local businesses in the Chinatown district. Kang is at a police shooting range practicing his two-fisted technique when the Chief of the Elite Operations Division (E.O.D.), Wanda Parks, enters. When the game begins, Kang returns to Los Angeles after being suspended for going after a suspect and disobeying a direct order from his superiors. The player assumes the role of Nick Kang, a young American detective and the living bane of every police chief because of his highly unorthodox and destructive means of catching criminals.
The game in general features many Los Angeles landmarks, such as the US Bank Tower, Hollywood Sign, Santa Monica Pier, and Marina del Rey. The player cannot enter these parts of town, as an attempt will respawn Nick back onto the nearest street in the game. However, there are unmarked neighborhoods surrounding the game. The game features an extensive Template:Convert re-creation of a large part of Los Angeles, most of Beverly Hills, and Santa Monica with most of the street names, landmarks and highways.
True Crime: Streets of LA recreates Template:Convert of Los Angeles The amount of "good cop" points determines the game's ending. If that does happen, the player will have to perform "good cop" actions in order to rise back up the police ranks. If the player loses a certain amount of "good cop" points, their rank in the police force will drop, to the point where they are exiled from the police force entirely.
However, as the game focuses on the other side of the law, committing similar crimes in Streets of LA in comparison to that of the Grand Theft Auto series will have less severe consequences than in the Grand Theft Auto games, but will result in the player losing "good cop" points. True Crime has been called "the GTA III clone where you play a cop", as the core mechanics are identical – the player can wreak havoc across and do almost whatever they want in the city and progress through the storyline at their own leisure. The player controls police officer Nick Kang, and is to set out catching criminals and doing missions for the police force. One of the first open-world action-adventure games to be released after Rockstar Games' Grand Theft Auto III (2001), Streets of LA focuses on the other side of the law in the genre of the police procedural.
0 kommentar(er)
