Testseek.com have collected 57 expert reviews of the Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars and the average rating is 91%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars.
March 2009
(91%)
57 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: The first time I ever played a Grand Theft Auto game was on the Sega Dreamcast. I remember that it was pretty amazing, even if it was 2D. It was like driving matchbox cars around a miniature city, occasionally getting out to kill people; meanwhile you...
Doesn't feel like a compromise compared to other GTA games , Improves upon previous games with new features , The massive Liberty City from GTAIV is instantly recognisable , Intuitive controls make great use of the touchscreen , Lengthy story, loads o...
Multiplayer supports only two people , Camera doesn't always afford you a clear view of action
This isn't just a DS version of GTA, it's a fantastic game that advances the series by introducing a number of great new features....
Auch im Westentaschenformat bleibt „GTA“ seinen Wurzeln treu. Chinatown Wars ist ein genau so reizvoll wie das Große Vorbild auf den anderen Plattformen. Ein kleines Spiel, ein großer Wurf für Rockstar und eines der Besten DS-Spiele die es je gab! Wer...
Abstract: When GTA: Chinatown is loaded into my DS, I get excited when I turn it on. I get this little rush of excitement that starts pumping through me and I feel like a kid again. We won't go into just what that says about my childhood, but it boils down to a ...
Storyline complexity and sheer quantity of content. Detailed visuals and sound, with intuitive control scheme, all injected with Rockstars typical humour. A must for every DS owner.
Abstract: The announcement of Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars was met with some justifiable skepticism. Shortly after the critically acclaimed Grand Theft Auto IV released, it was unveiled and given a release date only a few mere months away. Very much shy of w...
Abstract: On the surface, Chinatown Wars is everything the DS stands for: bold colours, cartoony graphics and a devout adherence to stylus-based mini-games. It's an undeniably ironic twist, the DS's first 18-rated game practically immersing itself in the very tr...
