

Gay Tony’s Ballad is well worth your 1,600 Microsoft Points ($ 19.99). The Lost and the Damned added a lot more content to an already content-rich game, but Gay Tony is just content to laugh at that, so again, who really bores it? Sure, there’s new music (if you buy the Liberty City episodes on disc) and multiplayer base jump… and APC (TANK!) But nothing else.

Also, there isn’t a whole lot of new content other than what has been mentioned above. graphics do not hold up to today’s standards. The game engine is beyond “showing its age” he was showing his age later in 2008. With everything it takes for a high-end GTA game, there can’t be a problem, right? Unfortunately The Ballad of Gay Tony has its fair share of fucking flaws and we’ve been doing so well for a while there. There are a lot of them in The Ballad of Gay Tony. He’s a former drug dealer / underground fighter trying to turn his life around, ending the lives of those in his path, Grand Theft Auto style! Seriously, Luis is a character you will feel his hardships for as he always fights with his own good judgment and his need to protect those who matter in his life. Luis is a great character and is definitely the best of the three. Tony owns the hottest gay and straight clubs in town, but as he puts it, “I made a deal with the bad devil.” Needless to say, Luis will have his hands full to keep Tony and the clubs safe from the city’s lowlifes. You play as Luis Lopez’s partner, you guessed it, Tony Prince aka Gay Tony and no, they’re not that kind of “partner”.

This time around, Rockstar is taking things to the more posh side of town with The Ballad of Gay Tony. The first was The Lost and the Damned which tracked a biker gang and their wrongdoing. Rockstar promised 360 owners such content in the form of two story-based add-ons for the game.

Of course, in order for the game to continue today, you need to keep it updated with new content. Grand Theft Auto IV was released to the world in 2008 the only way it knew how, surrounded by media reviews, critical praise and millions of dedicated fans buying copies to make it (at the time) the biggest all-time entertainment outlet.
