Thursday, October 17, 2013
Grand Theft Auto is a title that everyone knows. It’s the name of a series of games that helped define a generation.

Gaming has changed though. It’s been five years since GTA IV burst onto the scene, and in that gap between major GTA sequels, the genre has evolved. GTA V proves that it has what it takes to not only still be relevant , but to take survival of the fittest to a new level. It’s the kind of game that knows it comes from an older generation. But instead of trying to recapture that youth, GTA V instead runs with it and embraces that theme of old dogs staying true to form and celebrating what makes the franchise so damn popular in the first place.

GTA V does a remarkable job of providing each character with their own motivations. Switching characters is a major part of what makes GTA 5 unique, and it's as seamless as you could possibly hope. What's great is the number of moving parts in GTA 5 is astounding, the gameplay is damn near perfect, and though there are some lackluster side missions, the actual story is filled with memorable personalities that feel more fully-realized than even the best of GTA's previous characters. It's a remarkable example of open-world gaming at it's finest, and while it doesn't reinvent the genre or do anything all that new, it does so much so well that it's hard to find flaws in Rockstar's massive blockbuster.

GTA V is the game that once again sets a new benchmark in excellence.
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