I was going to make this same point. My Harmony remote has been knocked off the arm of the couch so many times by my wife or myself, the number of buttons that don't work is creeping up on the number that do.

Much has been made of the Xbox One's graphical prowess (or lack thereof), and the consensus seems to be that it is a little less powerful and more difficult for third parties to develop for than its direct next-gen competitor, the PlayStation 4. That could well mean that the Xbox One will get sub-par versions of games…

Damn, beat me to it.

Some of us never stopped hating Duke.

+1

Finally, OJ gets his due.

Those would be the core values of the military.

Are they painful?

Does this mean that people who can't manage basic grammar can't read typos either? This explains everything.

Extra points for the entitled parking job.

Go with the original version.

I can't feel threatened by its derpy little hobbl...

They matter, they just aren't there.

You'll notice he didn't get away. This was a fun few minutes, but most chases are an overwhelming number of cops relentlessly chasing you until you die. There's no escape, almost literally.

You're looking for The Italian Job.

They can't see through walls, but they do look for you. I agree that it probably went a little too far in the opposite direction from IV, but it's a lot more realistic.

What you want to listen for are the game's numerous hints and prompts regarding the value of stock in both markets. The game's fake radio newscasters will mention the highs and lows of various companies. Use that intel. Some random missions that you come across may introduce you to people who will give out stock tips.…

They can even have long-term consequences, like adding a henchman to your available partners for your next heist or providing you a good tip for playing the game's stock market. Some of these blue-dot missions will appear in set locations of the map. Others (the less important and interesting ones) can appear…

"I just like that they took a step like that instead of churning out another sequel containing the same crap with marginal improvements in a few areas."

But SRIV is literally exactly that. They took what was originally going to be DLC and slapped a $60 price tag on it.

Don't get me wrong, it was a lot of fun for a…

Keep in mind, you're playing pre-day one patch. I don't know that it'll fix your complaints, but it seems unfair to complain before Rockstar has a chance to iron out the kinks they discovered between going gold and tomorrow.