I have neither played the game nor seen the tuxedos, but if this Mafia game is anything like I expect it to be you're not going to stay a working class boy for the whole duration of the game but you'll climb the ranks in the "family" and become a rich show-off and when you're at that point the tuxedo might make sense.I don't think you really need the extra content; having your character (who is from a working class family and neighborhood) wearing a tuxedo in the streets is being way overdressed, even in the 1940s
Erm, no. No they were not.So, the cut scenes are embedded into the game, while in the original Mafia, they were used only as introductions.
So I have to break out a calculator and figure out what score you gave the gameplay? How does that make sense?Urban Atmosphere / Setting: 9.5
Character Acting: 10
Gameplay: 8 (this includes the totality of all factors, the Urban setting, the Character Acting, and the gameplay).
Ok, here we go:
(9.5+10+X)/3 = 8
9.5+10+X = 24
X = 24-10-9.5
X = 4.5
Is that it?
I was honestly waiting for reviewers to pull this but you were the first I read who did it! Congrats. Not that I've read any other reviews of the game...It is an offer you can refuse
You praise the urban environment, stating it's the best you've seen so far but you only compare it directly to the Godfather game, which is a last-gen game. I know it's a different period and it is also older, but how does Mafia II compare to GTA IV in this regard specifically. More authentic, less authentic? Why?