However good the premise of L.A. Noire is, it's far from perfect. Story and plot spoilers abound in the following article, so if you haven't played the game yet, bookmark this article and come back afterwards. You'll certainly agree with all of these complaints once you've seen them yourself.
Members of the original development team behind Rockstar Games' LA Noire are working on a new psychological thriller called Sowden House.
Hopefully McNamara is as far away from this as possible he set up shop in Australia then did nothing but complain about Australian labour laws while trying to make his workers live at the office working 24/7 on la noire punishing them for leaving at 3 am and being 10 minutes late to work at 9am the next day.
It's astonishing that none of the workers went to the fair work ombudsman as the studio would have been fined astronomical numbers
Brendan McNamara is a brilliant writer and director but he should never, ever be in charge of a studio. What he did to those devs was far beyond "crunch", and it went on for, what, 7 years? That's insane.
But I'm glad to see some of that team have come together again to create something new. A psychological thriller sounds right up my alley.
BLG writes, "Do you ever get that feeling after you’ve finished a game that you just wish there was more? Or do you spend years hoping and praying for a sequel that never comes?
This list compiles some of the top games we desperately want to get a sequel. Please give us more of our favorite games!"
Would love to see a sequel to the 7th gen FPS campaign SINGULARITY from RAVEN Software..
L.A. Noire is coming to the library of free games available to GTA+ Members on Thursday, May 2.
Really nice article with a lot of valid points. I had also wondered why we couldn't rough someone up to get a statment (if it was necessary) - it would have been a little more 1940s.
they forgot poor handling of evidence, none of that stuff is admissible in court because everything was contaminated
i also didn't like the womanizing main char
What about using uncovered hands to investigates clues? Dactyloscopy was well known technique in that time...
Kinda reminds me of http://n4g.com/news/809772/...
Great article! Thanks for sharing.