When Play Gta San Andreas I Cannot Punch/hit People . Why

Why would people rather play GTA San Andreas instead of GTA 5 which is superior in every way?

Your question shows quite a bit of bias.GTA V is more recent, has higher fidelity graphics, a larger map, and more content. It has an online component. To unlock all the content in the game requires a substantial time commitment or purchase of GTA$ currency infusion via “Shark Cards.”GTA San Andreas has more stylized, comic-like graphics, distinctly different play areas which mimic several western locations in America, and several “R3 Mission” mini-games which are not present in GTA IV or V, e.g. Ambulance, Fire Fighter, and Vigilante. All content on the game can be unlocked via regular gameplay or cheat codes.Personally, I spent hours doing those “R3 Missions” in GTA San Andreas, and was disappointed that they didn’t appear in GTA IV and were again missing from GTA V.Depending on what the player wants, either of these games is a valid choice. They have many similarities, but some of the subtle differences are what can make-or-break the experience depending on the subjective preferences of the individual.

Why do cops in GTA want to kill you when you hit their car?

In GTA 5, this behavior is a possibly unintended side effect of other design decisions in the game, and I feel that it’s not as simple as what other commenters have claimed. I’ll answer using GTA 4 and 5 as my reference, since I have significant play time in those games.First of all, the “standard” response to a collision with a patrol car in GTA is for the cops to assign you one star and try to arrest you. In single-player, this is easy to test. Simply take any main character out driving, and crash into a driving patrol car. (Note: unlike GTA 4’s cops, the cops in GTA 5 rarely patrol, so you may need to make a 9–1–1 call to get one to show up.) After the collision, you’ll get a one-star wanted level. If you don’t flee, the cops will exit their vehicle with guns drawn, approach your car, and drag you out for an arrest. The “BUSTED” effect will play, the screen will fade to black, and you’ll wake up outside the nearest police station missing cash (and maybe guns too - I can’t recall, since my wanted levels rarely stayed at one star). This is similar to the behavior of cops in GTA 4, and Rockstar seems to have kept the “arrest on one star” rules in place mostly unchanged from that game.But wait, if the cops in GTA will merely arrest you for hitting their car, why is the asker convinced they try to kill you? Well, my guess is that they’ve been playing GTA Online. This is the multiplayer mode of GTA 5, and it involves a great many changes to the game world, intended to make multiplayer work better. Traffic and pedestrian densities are lowered to reduce connection sync issues; some visual details are tuned down for performance; and many other small changes are present. The most important for our discussion is this: cops in GTA Online will never try to arrest you. They always go for the kill.This was almost certainly done because the designers of GTA Online didn’t want to implement an arrest system for Online players. Maybe they decided it would be too tedious to lose your gear every time. Maybe they felt it would be better to have only one method of losing to the cops. Whatever the reason, their decision has side effects anywhere a one-star wanted level is given: now those incidents are lethal.So to answer the original question: the cops in GTA don’t want to kill you when you hit their car - unless you’re playing GTA Online, in which case they try to kill you because their non-lethal response is disabled.