Unlike the more inventive and varied missions in The Ballad of Gay Tony, the missions in The Lost and Damned rarely deviate from the original GTAIV formula. In GTAIV it could be frustrating to fail these missions, because doing so meant restarting them from the beginning, but the checkpoint system addresses that problem by giving you the option to restart from the last checkpoint that you made it through successfully. Some of the missions take a long time to beat, and a good number of them involve riding or driving to locations that might be a good distance away before the action really gets under way. And because Klebitz spends so much time riding motorcycles, you can use some of them while in the saddle-which wasn't possible in GTAIV.Īnother neat feature introduced in The Lost and Damned, which also made it into The Ballad of Gay Tony, is a mission checkpoint system. These weapons are very much in keeping with both the episode's subject matter and its gameplay. New weapons added to the existing GTAIV arsenal in The Lost and Damned include a grenade launcher, pipe bombs, and shotguns, which come in both sawed-off and assault flavors. Klebitz, who isn't a particularly likable protagonist, sees no need for the gang to go to war with rivals The Angels of Death, but anytime the two gangs clash, you end up doing most of the killing anyway.
In that episode, you assume the role of Johnny Klebitz-a high-ranking member of the Lost biker gang who regularly disagrees with its trigger-happy leader, Billy Grey. The two episodes have been released simultaneously on the PlayStation 3, but on the Xbox 360, The Lost and Damned was available as a download some eight months earlier. Now Playing: Grand Theft Auto: Episodes from Liberty City Video Reviewįor the same reason, you'd do well to hold off on playing The Ballad of Gay Tony until after you've beaten or at least spent a good amount of time with The Lost and Damned. By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's
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