Gta Vice City Cheats Code And Video

Gta Vice City Pc Cheat

And its Effets

<1.>THUGSTOOLS <----Cheat

<1.>All ''light'' weapons<----Effect

<2.>PROFESSIONALTOOLS<----Cheat

<2.>All ''medium'' weapons<-----Effect

<3.>NUTTERTOOLS<-----Cheat

<3.>All ''heavy'' weapons<-----Effect

<4.>ASPIRINE<-----Cheat

<4.>Full Health<----Effect

<5.>PRECIOUSPROTECTION

<5.>Full Armor<-----Effect

<6.>ICANTTAKEITANYMORE <---Cheat

<6.>Commit Suicide<----Effect

<7.>YOUWONTTAKEMEALIVE<---Cheat

<7.>Raise Wanted Level<---Effect

<8.>LEAVEMEALONE<---Cheat

<8.>Decrease Wanted Level<---Effect

<9.>FANNYMAGNET<---Cheat

<9.>Ladies Man, Women Follow You<---Effect

<10.>CERTAINDEATH <-----Cheat

<10.>Makes you smoke a cigarette<---Effect

<11.>DEEPFRIEDMARSBARS<---Cheat

<11.>Makes Tommy fatter<---Effect

<12.>PROGRAMMER <---Cheat

<12.>Gives Tommy girly arms/legs<---Effect

<13.>STILLLIKEDRESSINGUP<----Cheat

<13.>Change Skin/Clothes<---Effect

<14.>CHEATSHAVEBEENCRACKED<---Cheat

<14.>Play as Ricardo Diaz<---Effcet

<15.>Looklikelance<---Cheat

<15.>Play as Lance Vance<---Effect

<16.>MYSONISALAWYER<---Cheat

<16.>Play as Ken Rosenberg<---Effect

<17.>ILOOKLIKEHILARY<---Cheat

<17.>Play as Hilary King<----Effect

<18.>ROCKANDROLLMAN <---Cheat

<18.>Play as Love Fist character (Jezz Torent)<----Effect

<19.>WeloveourdickCheat

<19.>Play as Love Fist character (Dick)<-----Effect

<20.>ONEARMEDBANDIT <-----Cheat

<20.>Play as Phil Cassidy<---Effect

<21.>IDONTHAVETHEMONEYSONNY<---Cheat

<21.>Play as Sonny Forelli<---Effect

<22.>FOXYLITTLETHING<----Cheat

<22.>Play as Mercedes<---Effect

<23.>PANZER<----Cheat

<23.>Spawn a Rhino<---Effect

<24.>TRAVELINSTYLE<---Cheat

<24>Spawn a Bloodring Banger<---Effect

<25.>GETTHEREQUICKLY<---Cheat

<25.>Spawn a Bloodring Banger #2<---Effect

<26.>GETTHEREFAST<---Cheat

<26.>Spawn a Sabre Turbo<---Effect

<27.>GETTHEREVERYFASTINDEED<----Cheat

<27.>Spawn a Hotring Racer<----Effect

<28.>GETTHEREAMAZINGLYFAST<---Cheat

<28.>Spawn a Hotring Racer #2<---Effect

<29.>HELASTRIDE<---Cheat

<29.>Spawn a Romero's <----Effect

<30.>ROCKANDROLLCAR<----Cheat

<30.>Spawn Love Fist's Limo<--- Effect

<31.>RUBBISHCAR<---Cheat

<31.>Spawn a Trashmaster <---Effect

<32.>BETTERTHANWALKING<---Cheat

<32.>Spawn a Caddie<---Effect

<33.>BIGBANG<---Cheat

<33.>Blow up nearby cars<----Effect

<34.>MIAMITRAFFIC<---Cheat

<34.>Aggressive Drivers<---Effect

<35.>AHAIRDRESSERSCAR<---Cheat

<35.>All cars are pink<---Effect

<36.>IWANTITPAINTEDBLACK<---Cheat

<36.>All cars are black<---Effect

<37.>COMEFLYWITHME<---Cheat

<37.>Cars can fly<---Effect

<38.>GRIPISEVERYTHIN<---Cheat

<38.>Perfect Handling<---Effect

<39.>GREENLIGHT<---Cheat

<39.>All traffic lights are green <---Effect

<40.>SEAWAYS<---Cheat

<40.>Cars can drive/hover over water<---Effect

<41.>WHEELSAREALLINEED<---Cheat

<41.>Only the wheels of a car are visible<---Effect

<42.>LOADSOFLITTLETHINGS<---Cheat

<42.>Sportscars have big wheels<---Effect

<43.>ALOVELYDAY<---Cheat

<43.>Sunny/Clear Weather<---Effect

<44.>APLEASANTDAY<---Cheat

<44.>Light Clouds<---Effect

<45.>ABITDRIEG<---Cheat

<45.>Dense Clouds<---Effect

<46.>CANTSEEATHING<---Cheat

<46.>Foggy Weather<---Effect

<47.>ATSANDDOGS<---Cheat

<47.>Stormy Weather<---Effect

<48.>LIFEISPASSINGMEBY <---Cheat

<48.>Speed up game clock<---Effect

<49.>ONSPEED<---Cheat

<49.>Makes everything faster<---Effect

<50.>BOOOOOORING<---Cheat

<50.>Makes everything slower<---Effect

<51.>FIGHTFIGHTFIGHT<---Cheat

<51.>Peds Riot<---Effect

<52.>NOBODYLIKESME<---Cheat

<52.>Peds Hate You<---Effect

<53.>OURGODGIVENRIGHTTOBEARARMS<---Cheat

<53>Peds Carry Guns<---Effect

<54.>CHICKSWITHGUNS<---Cheat

<54.>Girls Carry Guns<---Effect

:::::: End Of Cheat :::::::

Gta Vice Vity Video

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IHZl6_Ee6Ro

:::::::Thanks For Visit::::::::

Gta Pc Trick And Tips

Gta Vice city Pc Tricks And Tricks

Relesing Date : -May 12, 2003

If by some chance you've put off playing Vice City up till now, don't wait any longer

Game Guide....

Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Game Guide
Tommy Vercetti's got a dirty job to do, and a lot of ground to cover. Help him sort out all his business and uncover every last one of Vice City's secrets in our comprehensive game guide.Go to Online Guide »



Videos
Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Video Review
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Video Review
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(24,370 views)
History of Grand Theft Auto
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History of Grand Theft Auto
Posted feb 1, 2008 7'04"
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Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Trailer 1
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Trailer 1
Posted feb 9, 2008 1'00"
(11,692 views)
All GTA: Vice City Videos (12) »

News And Features

The History of Grand Theft Auto



Learn about the history of this influential and controversial franchise in this special feature!
GTA fan charged with GTA


Canadian Mounties nab car thief after being tipped off by his large tattoo of the car-theft-centric game's logo.
Grand Theft Auto sparks another lawsuit


Rockstar parent Take-Two Interactive, Sony, Wal-Mart, and GameStop are blamed for the murder of three policemen by a teenage car thief.
See All News and Features »

Demos and Patches

Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Graphic Corruption Fix Patch
This patch solves a polygon corruption that has caused problems with certain video cards when playing Grand Theft Auto: Vice City. Download »
Posted Jan 5, 2006 Size: 1.9MB Downloads: 8,760
All GTA: Vice City Demos and Patches (56) »

Demos and Patches

Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Graphic Corruption Fix Patch
This patch solves a polygon corruption that has caused problems with certain video cards when playing Grand Theft Auto: Vice City. Download »
All GTA: Vice City Demos and Patches (56) »

Latest GameXposer Updates
News

Rockstar builds up Steam


GTA fan charged with GTA


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Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Graphic Corruption Fix Patch




Civil suit in Alabama goes forward



Grand Theft Auto sparks another lawsuit

Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Multi Theft Auto v0.5 Linux Server Patch 1

Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Multi Theft Auto v0.5 Windows Server Patch 1

All GTA: Vice City Updates (98) »

Review of Gta Vice City....

The Video Review
Greg Kasavin sits down to review Grand Theft Auto: Vice City.


Watch It Download It

Read Review....

Grand Theft Auto: Vice City for the PC needs no introduction. Not only is this game in many ways better than its amazing predecessor Grand Theft Auto III, but it's also technically superior to the original version of Vice City that was released on the PlayStation 2 a number of months ago. Like GTAIII for the PC, Vice City is identical to the original PS2 version in terms of content, so if you've already played that version to death, you won't find the PC version to be much different. However, the PC version of Vice City does offer enhanced visuals and controls, improved loading times, and a few extra frills. More importantly, it offers the same refreshingly open-ended gaming experience, which has occasionally been reviled for its controversial subject matter, but has far more often elicited much-deserved praise. Simply put, if by some chance you've put off playing Vice City up till now, don't wait any longer.

Yet the most obvious difference between GTAIII and Vice City is that in the new game, you're in a brand-new setting, a sprawling city styled after Miami, Florida, circa 1986. Laced with neon and featuring miles of beachfront property, Vice City simply looks a lot more pleasant than GTAIII's oppressive New York City-inspired Liberty City. Nevertheless, like Liberty City, Vice City is actually a den of corruption and evil. And it's your playground. You're free to roam Vice City on foot or in any manner of vehicle you can get your hands on, and you can undertake a wide variety of action-packed missions, explore the town, wreak havoc, or whatever. The game's convincing physics and terrific atmosphere make any of the huge variety of activities available in Vice City enjoyable in themselves, and even greater than the sum of their parts when you put them all together. You'd be hard-pressed to find a single-player action game with more variety than this one, and Vice City will more than likely surprise and impress you even if you've already played GTAIII to death.

Rather than put you in the role of a nameless, voiceless antihero like GTAIII, Vice City lets you assume the role of Tommy Vercetti, a tough guy who has just gotten out of the slammer. He gets himself back into trouble fast when a drug deal goes bad and he barely makes it out alive, so the basic plot of the game is to get the drug money back and take out the double-crossers. In so doing, you'll get to kill all your enemies, buy up the town's priciest hot spots, and eventually become Vice City's resident crime lord. Vercetti, who is expertly voiced by Ray Liotta, is a likable and memorable protagonist, and many of the other characters he'll meet, like a crooked lawyer and a South American crime boss with an explosive temper, are also well done.



Vice City pays closer attention to its characters, making the proceedings seem more cinematic and more story-driven than GTAIII, which was criticized in the mainstream media for letting people live out their sociopathic fantasies. Regardless, if you were surprised by GTAIII's unflinching portrayal of mature content, be advised that Vice City doesn't pull any punches either. And, like GTAIII, Vice City somehow brings to bear a truly inspired dark sense of humor amid all its violence and chaos. Smartly written dialogue, scathing social critique and caricatures, and a remarkably well-done depiction of '80s excess make Grand Theft Auto: Vice City far more than just a game about causing mayhem.




The story missions in Vice City are generally more complex and often more entertaining than those of GTAIII. They're multiple-stage affairs, often requiring you to take out various targets, make deliveries to key areas, drop someone off in exchange for something, and so on. They're fun, and they also do a great job of introducing you to Vice City's gameplay and new features. You usually have multiple missions to choose from at any given moment, and, true to the game's open-ended nature, many of the missions play out quite differently if you attempt them multiple times. Like in GTAIII, you can also steal squad cars, ambulances, fire trucks, and now even pizza-delivery mopeds and take on various peripheral missions in them, all of which make for fun diversions. The game's save system, which requires you to constantly return to a specific save point, is identical to that of GTAIII, so it might slightly frustrate those accustomed to being able to save anywhere and at any time. But since the missions aren't that long, being able to save your progress only in between missions simply helps maintain the game's pacing, forcing you to accomplish each of your objectives in one, dramatic take.


The story missions in Vice City are generally more complex and often more entertaining than those of GTAIII. They're multiple-stage affairs, often requiring you to take out various targets, make deliveries to key areas, drop someone off in exchange for something, and so on. They're fun, and they also do a great job of introducing you to Vice City's gameplay and new features. You usually have multiple missions to choose from at any given moment, and, true to the game's open-ended nature, many of the missions play out quite differently if you attempt them multiple times. Like in GTAIII, you can also steal squad cars, ambulances, fire trucks, and now even pizza-delivery mopeds and take on various peripheral missions in them, all of which make for fun diversions. The game's save system, which requires you to constantly return to a specific save point, is identical to that of GTAIII, so it might slightly frustrate those accustomed to being able to save anywhere and at any time. But since the missions aren't that long, being able to save your progress only in between missions simply helps maintain the game's pacing, forcing you to accomplish each of your objectives in one, dramatic take.


Like in GTAIII, some of the best moments in Vice City are when the cops are hot on your trail. They won't go after you if you run a red light, but if you commit a serious crime in front of them, they'll give chase. The more mayhem you cause, the more serious the opposition will get, and soon enough the cops will be setting up roadblocks and calling for reinforcements from police choppers, the FBI, and eventually the National Guard. You'll even come up against undercover vice squads, in their fancy sports cars and pastel suits. The enemy AI isn't quite perfect, as you'll notice when your foes try in vain to shoot you through solid walls when indoors. But Vice City's few minor blemishes are easily forgivable, since they don't get in the way of the action.


The PC version of Vice City, like GTAIII before it, features a default mouse-and-keyboard control scheme that works great. Using it, you can easily control any of the game's vehicles, and on foot, the mouse allows you to aim your weapons as in a first-person shooter. You can also opt to play with a gamepad, to mimic the PS2 version's controls and its auto-aim feature.
Vice City looks better on the PC than on the PlayStation 2 thanks to sharpened textures and higher resolutions. You can also adjust the draw distance either to improve your frame rate or be able to see much farther toward the horizon on higher-end machines. The game runs smoothly on systems that exceed its minimum requirements, though you might spot an occasional hiccup in the frame rate when the play disc is being accessed. The artistry of Vice City's graphics and the realistic physics of its vehicles do much to compensate for what's an otherwise technically unremarkable presentation. No, these aren't the sharpest textures in the world, and the vehicles and characters aren't made up of an obscene number of pixel-shaded polygons or anything, but Vice City's graphics have a great amount of style and a good level of detail. Fans of GTAIII will love how many of Vice City's vehicles are earlier models of the vehicles from that game, and how they're clearly inspired by real-world '80s autos. Also, the stylized characters featured in the game's well-choreographed and entertaining cutscenes use convincing facial expressions and lip-synching, which helps the story sequences a lot.


Despite all its other great qualities, Grand Theft Auto: Vice City's audio turns out to be one of the best things about it. Like all the other GTA games before it, Vice City features a soundtrack that consists of the various radio stations you'll be listening to as you drive around in stolen vehicles. These are themed after the sorts of stations you'd expect to hear in '80s-era Miami: There's a new-wave station, a rock station, a rap station, a metal station, and even a Spanish-language station, plus a couple of talk-radio stations for good measure. Suffice it to say that there are hours upon hours of recognizable radio hits from all genres of '80s music on this soundtrack, so even if you never touched the game's controls, you'd practically be getting your money's worth out of this game just by virtue of its being an excellent compilation of '80s tunes. The radio stations all have their own DJs, many of whom are very well written characters in their own right, and you'll even hear radio spots that cleverly mock the sorts of products that made the rounds in that era. Vice City's audio ultimately deserves most of the credit for establishing the game's atmosphere, and other than the soundtrack and voice acting, the sound effects for all the various vehicles and weapons are spot on.


Like GTAIII for the PC, Vice City offers an instant-replay feature that you can use whenever you manage to pull off a truly one-of-a-kind stunt, escape, or killing spree. You can even save your replays if you want. You can also create new skins for Tommy, if you want to change his appearance for some reason (though you'll see him wearing a variety of outfits over the course of the game anyway). And, if all the '80s music isn't good enough for you, you can load up a bunch of MP3 files and listen to those on the radio instead. All this is icing on the cake.
After the incredible success of GTAIII, it was difficult to imagine Scotland-based developer Rockstar North following up with a comparably outstanding game, especially after just one year. But that's what Vice City is. It's similar to GTAIII only as much as necessary, and it boasts so much new content and so many new types of vehicles to drive and exciting missions to experience that it is certainly not just an attempt to further cash in on GTAIII's success. No, this is an exceptionally good action game, whether you consider it on its own merits, or measure it against the incredibly high standards of its predecessor.

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Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Preview

Vice City will combine the freeform gameplay of Grand Theft Auto III with the glamour and grittiness of the classic 1980s TV show Miami Vice.
By Vineet Dwivedi, Gamexposer.blgspot.com

Read Preview

Rockstar suspected that it had something special on its hands when it took its long-running freestyle crime series, Grand Theft Auto, into the third dimension. While the formula used throughout the GTA series didn't really change all that much, the graphical overhaul brought a level of realism to the series' tried-and-true action that the overhead 2D stylings of the previous games simply couldn't match. Consumers and critics alike flocked to the new game, quickly making it one of the best-selling games in the PlayStation 2's short history. Not content to sit back and watch the success of Grand Theft Auto III run its course, Rockstar is currently in the home stretch of the development cycle for the latest game in the series, GTA: Vice City. From what we've seen so far, Vice City takes an award-winning concept in a slightly new direction, adding a host of new items and things to do along the way.



The new GTA game takes place in the sun-drenched beachfront town of Vice City, which is based on Miami in much the same way that GTAIII's Liberty City is based on New York City. The game takes place in the 1980s, an era when glamorous excess was the order of the day. Taking its cues from a wide range of inspirations, from the Reverend Jim Bakker to Miami Vice to Scarface, Vice City keeps the humorous tongue-in-cheek nature of the GTA series alive by referencing its inspirations without directly lifting them.



The game's story puts you in the role of Tommy Vercetti, a seasoned Liberty City gangster who's just been released from a 15-year stretch in prison. There's just a little too much going on Liberty City--and a few too many people keeping an eye on him--for Tommy to continue his criminal lifestyle, so the family sends him south to Vice City, hoping to expand the Forelli family's influence in the process. Tommy's first deal in Vice City puts him at an extreme disadvantage--a cocaine deal gone horribly wrong has left Tommy without the money the Forelli family set aside for the Vice City operation. Your first mission introduces you to a lawyer-type who is friendly to the Forelli family. He'll get you an invite to a boat party attended by most of Vice City's big-time criminal element, and your rise to the top starts from there.


Though it was previously reported elsewhere that all of Vice City's land would be available right from the start, Rockstar has recently changed this and moved back to the traditional GTA format, which keeps certain sections of the city locked until you accomplish specific tasks. These tasks will still be set up by cutscenes, and in all, Vice City's cutscenes will clock in at around 120 minutes. The game's missions should be a little more involved this time around, sticking closer to the couple of multipart missions found in GTAIII instead of sticking to the one-dimensional, courier-like tasks found in the last game. The final product will have hundreds of activities in it, though we were unable to pin Rockstar down to an exact mission count beyond that it will have "more than GTAIII." At least one new side activity has been included: the ability to steal a pizza delivery vehicle and deliver pizzas for extra money.

Miami Vice
While most of Vice City's control scheme and gameplay appear to be taken directly from GTAIII, the game will have a lot of new things for you to do, as well as other improvements. Motorcycles were one of the things that the team wanted to include in GTAIII but didn't have time to finish. They'll play a good-sized role in Vice City, and the development process has included the addition of a lot of motorcycle-based physics to ensure that the game's different bikes all handle differently, from juiced-up hogs to sluggish mopeds. New motion-captured animation makes all the character movement on bikes look quite realistic, including putting a foot out to make sharp turns and the ability to stand up on the bike or pop wheelies. Wrecking on a motorcycle--or wrecking into one--really sends the riders flying in a sickeningly satisfying way. You'll also be able to shoot weapons while riding the bike--while cars only let you shoot out of the side windows, you'll be able to shoot directly forward while riding a motorcycle.

Other control additions include the ability to duck, which will add a new element to gunfights by allowing you to seek cover and pop up to take a few shots. You'll be able to abandon moving vehicles very quickly this time around, as well. Drivers are no longer safe inside cars, as you can now shoot out windows and shoot drivers while they are behind the wheel. You can also do damage to cars with melee weapons now, so the dream of beating a car with a baseball bat is finally a reality. Tires are also another soft spot on cars, and they can be shot out. Police officers will also deploy spike strips in an attempt to disable your car. Obviously, a car with flat tires won't handle terribly well.
AI improvements have been made to make both police and pedestrian response more realistic. Pathfinding has been improved, so pedestrians will walk around you if you're blocking their way. Characters will also be able to work together more effectively. This was most noticeable by the inclusion of gangs in Vice City, but it will also probably come into play a bit when battling the police. There will also be instances when the police will be chasing nonplayer characters around, and pedestrians will also interact with one another, opening up the potential for nonplayer character gang wars, fist fights, muggings, and the like.

Vice City appears to have a cast of colorful characters that runs at least as deep as GTAIII's. You'll encounter heads of gangs, such as the Vietnam-vet-turned-biker, Big Mitch Baker. Other major characters include the corrupt preacher, Pastor Richards, a hillbilly arms dealer named Phil Cassidy, and a wide array of characters that will help, harm, or double-cross you along the way.


Sound was an important part of GTAIII. Between the fantastic voice work, multiple radio stations, and realistic sound effects, the game simply sounded great. The "bigger, better, more" approach is being taken in Vice City's sound department, as well. The game is said to feature a total of nine hours of audio, and the cast of voice actors working on the game should be rather impressive. Many rumors about the voice cast have been floating around, pinning people like Luis Guzman, Jenna Jameson, and Phillip Michael Thomas to the project, but the only officially confirmed voice in the game is that of Ray Liotta (Blow, Turbulence, Goodfellas), who will provide the voice for Tommy Vercetti. The multiple-radio-station concept that has been included in every single GTA game to date will also be included here. Station genres will include heavy metal, rap, soul, pop, power ballads, and the ever-popular talk radio station. No word on whether the talk show station will include the return of Lazlow Jones. Artists on the game's soundtrack include Judas Priest, Frankie Goes to Hollywood, Hall & Oates, Kool & the Gang, A Flock of Seagulls, and many more. Each station will, as before, feature its own DJ, and a healthy number of funny, fake commercials are scheduled to be included as well.

The GTAIII engine has been expanded to allow for more-impressive graphics. Radiosity lighting is used throughout the game for most of the game's nighttime effects, such as neon that realistically splashes colored lighting around it, car headlights, and so on. Improved disc-streaming techniques allow the game to have a longer draw distance, though the frame rate doesn't seem to have taken any sort of performance hit in the process. The game features fewer flat-shaded objects and more fully textured surfaces than GTAIII, including the pattern on Tommy's Hawaiian shirt, among others. You'll see quite a few costume changes for Tommy as the game progresses, as well--the first mission forces him to change out of his favorite attire in favor of a Miami Vice-like pastel suit. Also, as seen in some of the game's early screenshots, fish and other ambient wildlife will be found throughout Vice City. There's no word yet on whether or not you can shoot fish out of the water.

Cars of the '80s simply look different from the cars of today, and Vice City will reflect that fact with a wide array of sedans, Italian-styled sports cars, motorcycles, trucks, and vans. Since Vice City is a seaside locale, boats will play a significantly larger role here than they did in GTAIII. To facilitate this, there is a fairly large variety of different boats in the game, including speedboats and sailboats. You'll need a boat to reach certain areas of the game, as your main character still dies upon contact with the water. Finally, flight is another aspect that has been expanded in the form of a flyable helicopter. While the version we saw still needed some optimization, flying high above Vice City is definitely an amazing addition to the series. You'll be able to land your chopper on top of skyscrapers and snipe victims from a high position. Of course, police helicopters are still a nuisance, and now officers can actually rappel out of helicopters to come after you.
Outside of cutscenes, there were very few instances of going indoors in GTAIII. That's been changed in Vice City. While you won't be able to go into every single building in the game, a significant number of buildings will have fully furnished interiors. One scenario we were given was that you could be running away from the cops, then head into a pizza shop and duck behind the counter to find cover. We don't know if you'll actually be able to lose cops (and thus stars on your wanted meter) this way, or if it's just a good way to take shelter from gunfire.

Of course, if you're going to be a big-time criminal, you're going to need some weaponry. Early reports had Vice City's weapon list featuring more than 40 different ways to do damage, but Rockstar has recently scaled that number back a bit. While we were unable to get an exact figure out of the company's representatives, the game will at least feature all the weapons from GTAIII plus a decent number of new weapons, including an M60 machine gun, a Mac 10 submachine gun, a Colt Python revolver, and a Ruger rifle. The melee weaponry is the most visible enhancement at this time. Instead of just having your fists or a bat at your disposal, you'll now be able to get knives, machetes, chain saws, and more. The weapons in Vice City work on a class-based system, so you'll be able to hold only one melee weapon at a time. So if you really want that chain saw, you may have to give up a bat or a knife to wield it. Other weapons may be classed together in much the same way. The auto-targeting system found in GTAIII has been given a bit of an overhaul, mostly in the camera department. When you lock onto a target, the camera will shift into an over-the-shoulder perspective that gives you a clear view of the action. The targeting reticle has also been made much more pronounced and easier to see. Finally, a new array of hand-to-hand combat animations have been added to the game--you'll still only attack with one button, but you'll see various combo animations as you beat people up.
While much of Grand Theft Auto: Vice City's nuances have yet to be revealed, it definitely looks like Rockstar is on track to repeat the success of last year's Grand Theft Auto III. Vice City sticks close to the standard GTA formula while adding a handful of new objects and options that should freshen up the experience considerably. Combining that with the storyline gold mine that is a cocaine-filled 1980s Miami--so it makes sense that Vice City is one of the year's most anticipated releases.

:::::::::END OF PREVIEW:::::::::

Photo's of Gta Vice City

:::::::End of Vice City Photos:::::::

GTA VICE CITY VIDEO

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IHZl6_Ee6Ro

Helping Sites For All games

http://www.gamexposer.blogspot.com/

http://www.ign.com/

http://www.gamespy.com/

http://www.gamespot.com/

http://www.megagames.com/

Thanks For Visit..........

End of GTA VICE CITY.

NFS Hot Pursuit-1

Need For Speed Hot Pursuit-Part-1.....

Game: Need for Speed III: Hot Pursuit (PC)
Release Date: Sep 30, 1998
Not only is the latest Need for Speed miles ahead of the last NFS game, but it approaches (and dare I say surpasses?), the best of the consoles in terms of sheer fun and speed.

GameSpot Score

8.9

great

Not only is the latest Need for Speed miles ahead of

the last NFS game, but it approaches (and dare I say

surpasses?), the best of the consoles in terms of sheer

fun and speed.

Relesing Date Release Date: Sep 30, 1998

First Review

don't usually play racing games on the PC. Either they're pale imitations of the arcade and console racers, or they're boring 50-lap simulations. I mean, why play Need for Speed II and Test Drive 4 on the PC when I can play Super GT in the arcade and Gran Turismo on the PlayStation? For ages, I told friends that the PC had nothing on the arcade, even venerable classics like Daytona and Sega Rally. Well, I think I'm going to be eating crow for the next few weeks... and loving it. Not only is the latest Need for Speed miles ahead of the last NFS game, but it approaches (and dare I say surpasses?), the best of the consoles in terms of sheer fun and speed.

Need for Speed III is a great game. It has an exhilarating sense of speed, clean and beautiful graphics, polished production values, and trackloads of unadulterated fun. In many ways, Need for Speed III has that same addictive quality I found in Quake II, Starcraft, and Heroes of Might and Magic. That's pretty celebrated company, but I don't think it's an unfounded categorization. Need for Speed III has that same "just one more turn or just one more deathmatch" quality that the other games have. And just like in those games, the action in Need for Speed III is so engrossing and rewarding that the next time you come up for air, you'll find that two hours have whizzed by.

While Need for Speed III shares an addictive quality with those games, it has something of its own: pure speed. This game is fast and fun. The frame rate is fast and incredibly clean. I've played my fair share of PC and console racers where the pop-up was horrible, as cliffs and buildings would suddenly appear out of thin air, many seconds after you should have seen them on the horizon. Whether it's the smart track design or the beautiful engine, the bottom line is that I only saw one or two instances of minor pop-up. And multiplayer is as fast and fun as the single-player experience. The sound of your revving engine and the fast frame rate both combined to create the illusion of breakneck speeds, although the replays didn't look quite as fast I would have liked.

Aside from the speed and addictive quality, Need for Speed III has the requisite list of features that marketers like to put on boxes, journalists like to list, and consumers always look for. There are many cars, with subtle differences, and the ability to tweak more than a few car qualities, such as steering speed, aerodynamics, and suspension. And, surprisingly, the tweaks will affect your car noticeably.

In classic Need for Speed fashion, there are more than a dozen supercars to race, including several bonus cars that open up with sustained excellent race results or cheat codes. The range of cars is a fascinating gallery of every car enthusiast's dream vehicles: Corvettes, Ferraris, Lamborghinis, Porsches, Jaguars, Mercedes, and an Italdesign prototype car. There are also roughly ten tracks, including the bonus track, encompassing several different environments and difficulty levels. You'll race through a canyon, snowy mountain caps, urban utopia, and forests. You can race during nighttime and in rain to add further to the track variety. Visibility takes a huge hit in either condition, making races on the harder courses incredibly treacherous. Unfortunately, I didn't experience any noticeable difference in driving under rain; the road didn't appear any slicker and handling was pretty much consistent with perfect weapon. If there was a difference, it was too subtle for me to notice.
The single-player game modes include a single race, knockoff (where you eliminate the last place of each race), tournament (where you race through the entire circuit for points), and hot pursuit. Hot pursuit is EA's answer to all the critics who lamented the loss of the cops in Need for Speed II. You aren't only trying to outrace an opponent, but also escape the pursuing cops. Three tickets, and you're out. Or alternatively, you can play the cop in pursuit. The radio chatter alerting you to the cops' presence and their strategies (pursuit or roadblock) are nice touches.

The graphics in the game are pretty amazing. The reflection on the cars is outstanding, as is the rain, and the leaves and dust that follow in your wake. The lighting is especially impressive during the night and rain races. Best of all, everything, including the up to seven competitors, animating background objects, and your rearview mirror, can be packed on screen with barely a hint of a performance hit (OK, sometimes, it will slow down slightly, but not by much). The production values on the track briefings and the car gallery are also first-rate.
There are a few problems. For one, the dashboard doesn't light up at night, and there are no windshield wipers at your disposal during rain. It's disappointing that there's no damage to your cars. I understand that none of the car companies want to see their poor little vehicles hurt in this game, but what's the excuse for not being able to dent the nonsupercars you crash into? And unlike in the latest Sega arcade racers, the cars in Need for Speed III, while maintaining an effective illusion of high-speed driving, sometimes appear too much like they are gliding on the road rather than actually driving and hugging the road. And why not just open all the regular cars (not the bonus cars) in hot pursuit, knockoff, and tournament mode? Still, it's a testament to the game's addictive fun factor that when I was racing, none of these shortcomings ever bothered me. While the arcades still have the edge in racing games, Need for Speed III goes a long way toward giving PC gamers a real taste of exhilarating arcade speed and action.

::::::::::::End Of Review::::::::::::

Need for Speed 3: Hot Pursuit Easter Eggs

Titanic ship in Aquatica! When racing in Aquatica in Forward Direction, there is a dark seaside area close to the hairpin turn known as the "Orchard Hairpin". If you stop your car here and keep observing the ocean, you will find the Titanic ship sailing across the ocean after regular intervals of time.

Need for Speed 3: Hot Pursuit FAQs & Walk-Throughs

* * * Awaiting a friendly ASCII Art...

* * * * * NO MORE SITES WILL BE ALLOWED TO POST MY FAQS FROM NOW ON * *

[ Game ] - Need for Speed 3: Hot Pursuit

[ Console ] - Playstation

[ Version ] - 1.3

[ Type ] - FAQ/Walkthrough

[ Author ] - Chris Wasnetsk(scurty234)

[ E-Mail ] - chriswasnetsky205@msn.com

[ Last Updated ] - 2-04-03

E-Mail Policy

I will take E-Mails under the following conditions:

o Be Polite o Ask intelligent questions

o Have "Need for Speed 3: Hot Pursuit" in the subject

Introduction

This guide will help you to complete this game. Keep in mind that I did notplay the other NFS games. Any E-Mails concerning them will be instantlydeleted. I made this FAQ because there was only one other FAQ for this game atGameFAQs (http://www.gamefaqs.com/). And what do you know I already got ahollow blue circle :). Anyway let's get to the guide.

Table of Contents

I.-> Version History

II.-> Controls

III.-> Game Type

One Player

Two Player

IV.-> Race Modes

Single Race

Hot Pursuit

Tournament

Knockout

Practice

V.-> Style

Arcade

Simulation

VI.-> Skill Level

Beginner

Expert

VII.-> Tracks

Hometown

Redrock Ridge

Atlantica

Rocky Pass

Country Woods

Lost Canyons

The Summit

Empire City

VIII.-> Opponents

IX.-> Cars

Ferrari 355 F1

Chevrolet Corvette

Lamborghini Coutach

Italdesign Nazca C2

Ferrari 550 Maranello

Lamborghini Diablo SV

Jaguar XJR-15

Mercedes CLK-GTR

El Nino

X.-> Top Speed

Ferrari 355 F1

Chevrolet Corvette

Lamborghini Coutach

Italdesign Nazca C2

Ferrari 550 Maranello

Lamborghini Diablo SV

Jaguar XJR-15

Mercedes CLK-GTR

El Nino

XI.-> Track Records

XII.-> Codes

XIII.-> Secret Tracks

XIV.-> Tricks/Tips

XV.-> Gameshark Codes

XVI.-> Copyright

XVII.->Credits

XVIII.-> Author's Note

Version History

.1 - First Release Adding everything but gameshark codes.

.2 - Updated Added GS codes and a trick/tip

.3 - Updated Tested gameshark codes and all work! Also Neoseeker wants my FAQ.

.4 - Updated Removed bad code. Still wondering if Gamewinners wants this.

.5 - Updated Put the points for the tournament in(I was so dumb, forgetting those...). .

.6 - Updated Psxcodez wanted this FAQ. .

.7 - Updated Added a "Top Speed"

section for those of you who want to know the top speed for all the cars.

Major formating correction.

Final - Added Track Records section. This will be the last version. Don't

E-Mail me anymore. Added ASCII Art. Changed font size. Best viewed in Courier New 10.

Final - I let IGN post my FAQs from now on.

Final - I changed the format to look better.

1.3 - From now on, I will NEVER mark another guide final. Too many things are always wrong. Well, I basically reformatted the enitire guide from scratch. It took many hours, so I hope this format looks better than the previous ones.

Controls

Menu - Up & Down on D-Pad : Move Highlight

Left & Right on D-Pad: Change Selection

Triangle : Previous Screen

X Button : Choose Selection

Circle : Bring up Menu Control screen

Start Button : Advance to next screen

Racing - Start Button: Pause

X Button : Accelerate

Square : Brake; Reverse

Triangle : Change Views

Circle : Handbrake

L1 : Regenerate Car

L2 : Look behind

R1 : Shift Up

R2 : Shift Down

D-Pad : Steer

D-Pad Up : Horn; Highbeams

Game Type

One Player

----------

It lets you race in any race mode. Two Players

-----------

It lets you race against a friend on Single Race, Hot Pursuit, Tournament,

or Knockout.

Race ModesSingle Race

-----------

It lets you race on any track that you've unlocked.

You can choose how many laps you want,

direction forward or backward, mirrored on or off, night

on or off, and weather.

Hot Pursuit

-----------

It lets you race against the CPU plus there are cops.

Depending how long you run from the cops you

can get a warning, fined, or arrested.

Cops will try anything to try to stop you with pulling you over

, making roadblocks, or laying spikestrips!

NOTE: The Ferrari 355 F1 & the Ferrari Marranello aren't

available in this mode :(. Tournament

----------

Unlock all tracks (Except Empire City) by completing this mode.

These are the points you get for finishing the race:

1st :8

2nd :7

3rd :6

4th :5

5th :4

6th :3

7th :2

8th :1

Come in first after completing the whole tournament to get these cars: Begginer: Jaguar XJR-15 Expert : Mercedes CLK-GTR

You must place in the top 3 to proceed with the tournament. If you place 4th or lower you lose the tournament. NOTE: The restart button is not available during tournament mode.

Knockout

--------

Unlock Empire City and El Nino. As long as you don't come in last for every race you'll do just fine. Beat all opponents during this mode to unlock: beginner: Empire City Expert : El Nino

After each race the last player will be eliminated from Knockout. NOTE: You cannot use the restart button in this mode.

Practice -------- Just made for you to practice on tracks you've unlocked. You have the option of:

Ghost car - An invisible car to show the exact same route of you're best lap. Also shows your speed that you raced that lap with.

Braking Assist -The PS2 automatically slows you down around corners.

Traction Assist - Won't make tire marks from burnouts.

Best Line - Shows you the fastest way to beat a course when following these (They don't go into shortcuts).

Tutor - A man tells you when turns are coming up plus an arrow that will tell you how sharp a turn is.

Style

Arcade ------

Easier of the two. Lets you have better control over the road than in Simulation. When you hit cars or other obstacles you just spring back up on the road again.
Simulation
----------

Harder of the two. You'll have to set up your car to suit its needs on certain courses

Skill Level

Beginner -------- CPU players are slower than in expert mode. I use this mode to train when I play it. This is usually the first mode you will play in Tournament, Knockout, or Hot Pursuit. Expert ------ CPU players are tough. This mode is basically used for earning cars and tracks or just having fun. CPU players also drive more aggressive and with better driving skills.

Tracks

Hometown

--------

Length - 3.6 Miles The easiest course in the game. The only hard part of it is the 90 degree turn a little past halfway of the track. Besides that, it's a fast course that I love :). NOTE: Going backwards on this track near the end is a jump that will send you flying.

Redrock Ridge

------------- Length - 5.4 Miles Easy once you know what it's like. After the first two main turns,in the beginning is a long curvy straightaway with rocks in the middle. Be careful, if you hit these rocks it could cost you. After that there's a 180 degree turn. After that go ahead for a little bit and you'll come across a place where police hide in Hot Pursuit mode. Then the rest is open desert, then a tunnel, then you go under a train track.

Atlantica ---------

Length - 4.9 Miles This is a fast course. About half of it is slightly curved. At about halfway through you make a sudden 180 degree turn then another down the way. It's an easy course once you know it.

Rocky Pass ----------

Length - 5.5 Miles The name says it all. This course goes up, down, and through mountains. Near the end you'll come to an S-curved road. Power sliding works here to keep an extra 10 secs. or so. At the end you'll come near a town.

Country Woods -------------

Length - 5.2 Miles There are about seven 180 degree turns which makes this course very hard. At first it's nothing until you meet your first two very wide curves. After that watch out for a jump that sends you flying into a wall. Then there's five 90 degree turns. Then another four wide 180 degree curves. After that there's a 90 degree turn. Finally, after that, there's just a speedy, curvy road to the finish.

Lost Canyons

Opponents

There are 7 opponents which you race against in Tournament, Knockout, Single Race, and Hot Pursuit. Ice - He usually comes in first of the seven. He occasionally comes in second or third out of the seven.

Bullit - He usually comes in second out of the seven. He occasionally comes in first or third out of the seven.

Blazin - He usually comes in third out of the seven. He occasionally comes in second or fourth out of the seven.

Terror - He usually comes in fourth out of the seven. He occasionally

comes in third or fifth out of the seven.

Swerve - He usually comes in fifth out of the seven. He occasionally

comes in fourth or sixth out of the seven.

Tad - He usually comes in sixth out of the seven. He occasionally comes

in fifth or seventh out of the seven.

Karkas - He usually comes in seventh out of the seven. He occasionally

comes in seventh out of the seven.

Length - 6.3 Miles This course IS one of the hardest in this game. There is NO straight away in this course. The easiest parts are the ones found in Redrock Ridge. Other than that everything else is curves, curves, and even more curves! Near the end is a three lane. The best I can help you with that is pick the middle lane.

Aquatica

Length - 5.3 Miles Easy in the beginning and end, hard in the middle. That's what I have to say about this course. At the beginning you'll come across a 270 degree turn, which isn't hard. Then comes the hard part, going through a series of curves. Throughout the whole middle you'll be going through series of curves. At the end it's a long, easy, slightly curved straight-a-way to the finish.

The Summit

Length - 6.4 Miles Once again, the name says it all. This course is at the top of a mountain. This course is slightly hard in the beginning. As the course goes on though it gets tougher. Near halfway you'll come to a long, curvy straight-a-way. After that there's two tight 180 degree turns then two wide 180 degree turns. After that, it's just crazy.

Empire City

Length - 4.6 Miles This is my favorite course, and it's a bonus course:). At the beginning are two 180 degree turns then a 270 degree turn. After that you go up a hill then into a two lane straight-a-way. During this straight-a-way, there are pillars that can cost you the race. After that there are three 90 degree turns. Finally, after that there's another one of those long straight-a-ways with pillars. Shortly after, you're

Cars

Ratings of 1-16 in each category.

1.>Ferrari 355 F1

--------------

Acceleration: 9 Top Speed :10

Braking :10 Handling :10

Overall :10

2.>Chevorlet Corvette

------------------

Acceleration: 8 Top Speed : 8

Braking :12

Handling : 9

Overall : 9

3.>Lamborghini Coutach

-------------------

Acceleration: 9

Top Speed :10

Braking : 8

Handling : 8

Overall : 9

4.>Italdesign Nazca C2

-------------------

Acceleration:10

Top Speed :12

Braking :12

Handling : 9

Overall :11

5.> Ferrari 550 Maranello

---------------------

Acceleration:10

Top Speed :13

Braking :11

Handling :11

Overall :11

6.>Lamborghini Diablo SV

---------------------

Acceleration:12

Top Speed :16

Braking :10

Handling : 9

Overall :12

7.> Jaguar XJR-15

-------------

Acceleration:14

Top Speed :11

Braking :16

Handling :16

Overall :14

8.> Mercedes CLK-GTR

----------------

Acceleration:16

Top Speed :13

Braking :14

Handling :13

Overall :14

9.> El Nino

-------

Acceleration:16

Top Speed :16

Braking :16

Handling :16

Overall :16