GTA V: 5 Features We Don't Want To See

1. Crappy PC Port God damn, the GTA4 port sucked. It was a straight port with crap driving controls, performance issues and a lack of improved graphics. My PC, which sports an Intel 2500-k, GTX560 and 8GB RAM can run Battlefield 3 and Crysis 2 at solid 60FPS while playing in 768 resolution. And GTA4 absolutely kills it. IT just cannot handle the game, even running on somewhat "medium" settings. It's not that my rig is weak, or that it's getting too hot, the game just hogs too much performance. It's not just me who has this issue, I've seen people complain about it, but before I bought the game I just dismissed it as people bitching for no reason. They're not. This really is a bad port, and the modding support isn't as robust as previous games in the series. However, that is likely due to a more complex engine build. I would love to see Rockstar employ a more Max Payne 3-like approach with the PC version of GTAV, if it exists. Max Payne 3 got delayed for a only a few weeks, but shipped with an abundance of graphics option and a high rez texture pack. The controls were good too, and the whole thing ran beautifully on any decent PC. It was some of the best optimisation I've seen, easily as good as a native PC game like Battlefield 3. GTAV needs to have these options, as well as mod tools, even if they're developed post release. The video editor was nice touch, but it would be good if we could select the output for rendered files. And that brings us to the end of another GTAV list. I am among the millions who are highly anticipating this game. In the meantime, we'll just keep writing, discussing and drooling over piece of info, real or not. While you wait for new screenshots or a new trailer, post comments below about what you do and don't want to see in GTAV.