Is GTA V Online worth playing?
Is GTA V Online worth playing?Is the greatest game ever made worth playing? I’m going to go out on a limb and say, “Yes”.The key to Online, though, is having online friends. The people who I hear complaining about the game very often turn out to be solo players. And they’re right. I find the game boring AF when I’m by myself. Not only that, but the activities in the game are almost all set up so that you need a few friends to accomplish anything, especially making money.I would say this - if you have no problem making new friends, if you enjoy hanging out with people, talking and laughing as you play, you’re gonna love GTA Online.Don’t let yourself get caught up in the grind. My friends and I do almost no grinding, and we have plenty of money. Start by playing the game’s content - missions, races, heists, survivals, and that sort of thing - as you make friends, (you’ll need a mic). That’s where you meet new people. Your new friends will teach you all the shortcuts to the game, making it easier to make money. Spend wisely, especially at first, and later, when you have some dough, buy businesses for which you can purchase supplies. That way, you don’t have to grind all the resupply missions if you don’t want to. If you want to make a big chunk right away, do the Criminal Mastermind Challenge. You’ll make money, even as you fail at first, and have fun doing it. In the end, it’ll put something north of $12 million in your bank account, and unlock some good free stuff. Heists are the easiest way to make good money at first.You need friends to do heists, especially the Criminal Mastermind Challenge, and you’ll need friends to sell and defend your product when you own businesses. Don’t jump into the Freemode businesses right away. Freemode is rough, and you’ll want to have some skills, and definitely some friends, in there. People who don’t have many friends often end up grinding these businesses in empty lobbies, because they’re unable to defend themselves from other players. They’re missing out on one of the funnest, most exciting things in the game - fending off an attack. Don’t get caught up in that kind of boring grind. The game isn’t about making money, it’s about the gameplay, and having fun with your friends.
How good does an Internet connection have to be to play GTA 5 online? What are the speed requirements?
I don't know whether people will believe me or not when I say this: Basically, I updated GTA V (for PS3) on the 20th (day before yesterday). During the update, it downloaded around 2GB of data, for which I had speeds of upto 4-5MBPS.Now comes the great part (and your answer):In the initial loading, it just required me around 200-300 KBPS speed to set up, create a character and level up to rank 4. I use Airtel dongle (wifi version) and kept note of the speed - never exceeded 500 KBPS, and also I never lagged out.So I guess ON PS3/PS4 some 1 MBPS connection should do just fine. However, during my sessions very few people were present (around 3 or 4) so I do not know the required speed if you are in a full lobby. It should stay the same, however I cannot confirm.On PC, I guess more or less it should be the same, if not more. But in general, a decent connection with speeds above 1 MBPS should meet the requirement.Thanks for the A2A :]
Is there anyway to play GTA V online using the pirated game?
RAGE Multiplayer
Can I play on the same profile on two Xbox Ones at the same time?
You can have your account downloaded on multiple Xbox consoles at once and either console will get all of the Gold benefits, but you can't access Xbox Live from them simultaneously.So if console A is logged onto to Xbox Live and then someone turns on console B and logs that on with the same account, then console A will automatically be logged out. Console A can still do offline stuff (i.e. playing offline single player or local co-op/multiplayer) on that account at the same time that console B is signed into the same account and logged onto Live, but that's about the extent of it.Only one of you can actually be logged into Xbox Live at a time. So be prepared to be constantly kicked out of Live matches and Netflix if you both plan to use the same account.(Although this can be avoided if you plan your Live time accordingly)
Why do people cheat in games?
Sometimes they're more interested in the game's story than they are in the game's challenge. They want to progress quickly and with minimal hassle so they can get to what they consider the good bits. It's also often just a convenience thing; if you're on your fifth Skyrim character, you might decide that leveling up traditionally doesn't really interest you. There's also the unfair advantage factor. If, for example, you're obsessed with Steam Achievements or something, you can use cheats to get them all for a game like Skyrim quickly. In Multiplayer games the benefits of cheating/hacking are far more obvious; you get to crap on all the other players and be a living God.