One of the many things that set GTAIV apart from its predecessors is Liberty City, which is more convincing as a living, breathing urban environment than anything that you've seen in a game before, and bears little resemblance to its namesake in 2001's GTAIII. Liberty's diverse population believably attempts to go about its daily business, seemingly unaware that several criminal factions are at war in the city. Niko has no such luck. He's compelled to start working for one of the factions shortly after arriving, when he learns that his cousin Roman has some potentially fatal gambling debts. Niko's military experience makes him a useful freelancer for employers in the business of killing each other, and though his reluctance to carry out their orders is often apparent, he does whatever is asked of him in the hope that completing missions for other people will ultimately give him the means to complete his own.

Actually, Niko doesn't have to do everything that is asked of him. On several occasions as you play through his story, you'll be presented with decisions that afford you the option of doing what you think is right rather than blindly following instructions. You don't necessarily have to kill a target if he or she promises to disappear, but you have to weigh the risk of your employer finding out against the possibility that the person whose life you spare might prove useful later in the game, or even have work for you in the form of bonus missions. To say anything more specific on this subject would be to risk spoiling one of GTAIV's most interesting new features, but suffice it to say that every decision you make has consequences, and you'll likely want to play through the game at least twice to see how the alternatives unfold.


Grand Theft Auto IV's story mode can be beaten in less than 30 hours, and there are so many optional activities and side missions to take part in along the way that you can comfortably double that number if you're in no hurry. The majority of the story missions task you with making deliveries and/or killing people, and play out in much the same way as those in previous games. With that said, most of the missions are a lot easier this time around, partly because Niko is a more agile and efficient killer than any of his predecessors, and partly because the LCPD seemingly has better things to do than hunt down an illegal immigrant who's gunning down undesirables all over the city. Some of the more imaginative missions sprinkled throughout the story include a kidnapping, a bank heist, and a job interview. The cinematic cutscenes associated with story missions are superbly presented and are the sequences in which the game's characters really shine. Without exception, the characters you encounter benefit from great animation, great voice work, and superbly expressive faces. They're not always so impressive when they join you on a mission and refuse to do what they're supposed to (for example, not following you on an escort mission, or failing to negotiate a doorway). Nevertheless, these problems are few and far between, and they're made less painful by the new "replay mission" option that you're presented with whenever you fail.

In case you haven't guessed already, Grand Theft Auto IV is a game that you simply have to play. The single-player game, which you can still play long after you complete the story, is the series' best by far, and the multiplayer features are good enough that you'll likely have no problem finding people to play with for many months to come. The minor flaws that you'll experience are no more difficult to overlook than those in previous GTA games, and they're greatly outnumbered by the features that will impress and surprise you anytime you think you've already seen everything that the game has to offer. There's lots to see in Liberty City, so you'd best get started.


System Requirnment
Recommended:
·         Processor: Intel Core 2 Quad 2.4Ghz, AMD Phenom X3 2.1Ghz
·         Memory: 2GB (Windows XP) 2.5GB (Windows Vista)
·         Free Hard Drive Space: 18GB
·         Video Card: 512MB NVIDIA 8600 / 512MB ATI 3870
·         DirectX 9 compatible Surround Sound Card
·         Keyboard
·         Mouse

Grand Theft Auto IV Key-GENERATOR 
It is a cheat tool that generator a serial key for Grand Theft Auto IV game. Hack is working for PC, PlayStation 3 and 4 and Xbox 360 and One. Grand Theft Auto IV  keys are limited to 1 generated key per PC.

Grand Theft Auto IV Key-GENERATOR ..
-- generator 1 Watch Dogs license Key per PC.
-- compatible with all PS, Xbob and PC devices.
-- serials come from a pre-order serials provider and are tested before.


How to use Grand Theft Auto IV Key-Generator ...!!
1. Download cheat from link bellow.
2. Run it, chose your platform and clinch Generator.
3. Generator will now search and available Key for you.
4. After loading bar reach 100% a Grand Theft Auto IV serial key will pop up.
5. Copy key and use it to redeem game on store.
6. Enjoy...!!!