The missions in Grand Theft Auto IV: The Ballad of Gay Tony are similar to what we've seen in previous Liberty City adventures. Empathy turns into frustration as Tony digs himself into a deeper and deeper hole, no matter how hard Luis tries to put things right. When he is doped up or drunk he is a self pity personified and paranoid. Instead of taking the easy path and making him into a gay stereotype and drama queen, the 40 year old night life veteran is commanding, cocky and a man of action. Luis Lopez is despite being a stone cold murderer, very agreeable. His old friends want him back in the drug business, the mafia bosses who want him to join their ranks, and Tony constantly puts his life in danger as he attempts to sort out some of his growing amounts of problems.Īs expected Rockstar offers up an enormous and amazing gallery of characters, and the voice acting is of the highest calibre. Everyone wants a piece of Luis and nobody is ever satisfied. The loyalty Luis feels towards his mentor is a red thread throughout and is constantly put to the test. But after serving some time behind bars Gay Tony took him under his wings, provided him with a seemingly legitimate job and a new life. Luis Lopez started his career as a dope runner for the Dominicans on the street corners of Liberty City. And it doesn't take long until we have to dive head first into the filthy reality that makes up the foundation of the city. As the owner of both the hottest club and gay club in town you easily attract the attention of the criminal elements of Liberty City.
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The king of the clubs, Tony Prince (aka Gay Tony) is as far removed from bikers as you can get.Īs friend, business partner and assistant to Tony, Luis Lopez has his hands full keeping the clubs afloat while Gay Tony collects new debts, enemies and drug habits.
Beautiful ladies, VIP rooms, clubs, and cocaine. The contrast as I am introduced to the night life of Liberty City is staggering.
When I last left Liberty City I was biker Johnny Klebitz, who obviously spent most of time in some of the less prosperous neighbourhoods.