3. Driving/Customisation
There has been a great deal of criticism levelled at GTA IV in the past for its unusual driving characteristics, with many gamers complaining that it detracted from what should have been one of the game's highlights (it is called Grand Theft Auto, after all). In GTA V, the driving feels much improved, with each vehicle class having its own very distinctive feel. For example, muscle cars feel heavy and will go sideways with little persuasion, while supercars are outrageously fast in a straight line and corner very flat. Likewise, the boats and planes feel like they have sufficient weight to them, with concentration required to make the most of their available speed and agility. What's more, those who enjoyed the car customisation in GTA: San Andreas will be delighted with the revamped garages, which can be found across Blaine County. Everything from wheels to window louvres to xenon head lights can be added, along with some more "functional" modifications like bulletproof tyres, armoured body shells and turbo kits. All in all, it's a great addition with plenty of options available for those who wish to use it.