Gta Liberty City Hidden Packages

[Roman Bayramdurdiyev]

GrandTheft Auto: Liberty City Stories has 100 hidden packages to collect altogether in all 3 islands; Portland Island, Staunton Island, and Shoreside Vale. Some of them can be collected only after completing specific storyline missions.All 100 hidden packages are required for the game's 100% completion.

Every 10 packages collected, the player will be rewarded with a unique weapon pickup to be collected at every safehouse. (Note: The 100th package won't give any weapon pickup, but a money reward of $50,000).

GTA 3 hidden packages were the first time we saw this particular type of collectible in the series, before it became a recurring feature in different forms. In order to discover these Grand Theft Auto 3 hidden packages you need to explore the entirety of Liberty City, sometimes showing off your best parkour skills to scale rooftops and reach other out of the way locations. Finding them all isn't just a box-ticking exercise on the way to 100% completion, because they also unlock some great items that will help you deal with the challenges you face during the story. If you're set to start your collection, then read on for the locations of all 100 GTA 3 hidden packages, and details of the perks you'll receive for discovering them.

For each of the GTA 3 hidden packages you pick up you'll receive a $1,000 bonus, which is much more generous than in subsequent games. You'll also unlock the following weapon/item spawns at your safehouses for every 10 packages found:

Finding 20 GTA 3 hidden packages should be your initial goal, as this means you'll have a steady supply of Uzi ammo for drive-bys while in a vehicle. You should also aim to gather 50 packages as quickly as possible once you've unlocked the second island, as this means you'll always have a supply of Body Armor to keep protected as the combat difficulty increases during the story.

Rockstar Games' Grand Theft Auto franchise has featured a large number of collectibles over the years, but the hidden packages shaped like green tiki statues in GTA: Vice City are especially memorable. Not only does collecting them provide new weapon spawns outside of Tommy Vercetti's home, but finding all 100 hidden packages in Grand Theft Auto: Vice City will also net players an exclusive ironic T-shirt and consistent access to dangerous airpower.

In Grand Theft Auto 3 hidden packages looked a lot like a flat slab wrapped in paper and tape - an image often associated with the shipping of illegal substances like cocaine. Grand Theft Auto 3 never outright says these hidden packages ARE cocaine, however, and given the game's focus on the new, fictional drunk hitting the streets of Liberty City called SPANK, it can be assumed these are indeed SPANK packages Claude is collecting. GTA: Vice City, however, is a little less subtle.

Instead of centering around a fictional drug, cocaine itself is heavily referenced throughout Grand Theft Auto: Vice City's story. A cocaine deal gone bad is the impetus for the game's entire plot, and players assist Tommy Vercetti in building a (partially) cocaine-funded empire through various takeovers, heists, and drug dealing side missions. Vice City is littered with cocaine - both figuratively and, when it comes to the game's hidden packages, quite literally.

The green Māori-like tiki statues that serve as GTA: Vice City's hidden packages are filled with cocaine. This is shown in Tommy Vercetti's own room at the Ocean View Hotel on the strip after players have completed the mission "Rub Out" and killed Ricardo Diaz, Vice City's original cocaine kingpin. Although quite bare in the opening moments of the game, Vercetti's hotel room slowly begins to fill with outfits, weapons, and items as players move the story forward, all of which help to illustrate his progression up Vice City's criminal underworld ladder. A broken tiki statue which looks identical to Vice City's hidden packages is one of these items, and it appears on Vercetti's desk in a large pile of cocaine.

The broken statue filled with drugs is a reference to Miami Vice - one of many scattered throughout Grand Theft Auto: Vice City. In the episode "Milk Run" in Miami Vice's first season, Crockett and Tubbs investigate a drug smuggling operation which is transporting cocaine - about $25,000 worth per statue - in a very similar fashion to what can be found in Vice City.

Not every Grand Theft Auto game uses drugs as a collectible item. GTA: San Andreas went all-out with collectibles, with everything from oysters to horseshoes spread across its map, but the dangers of abusing drugs like cocaine, heroin, and marijuana were focused on far more than the benefits - although Vice City's tiki statue did make an appearance outside a theater in San Andreas. Grand Theft Auto 5 allows players to actually get drunk or high themselves, but "collecting" drugs isn't something they are asked to do in their off time like finding nuclear waste or submarine parts - unless Peyote Plants count.

Hidden packages as they appeared in Grand Theft Auto 3 and Grand Theft Auto: Vice City haven't really been seen in the series since Grand Theft Auto: Liberty City Stories, and that's a shame. While it's not necessary to ask players to obtain drugs in any title, so many Grand Theft Auto games are filled with ancillary activities that aren't really related to the plot, and asking Tommy Vercetti to collect statues filled with cocaine makes complete sense both from a player's perspective (something fun to do) and from a character and plot perspective. Vercetti was constantly funding and building his empire, so of course he needed those statues. Grand Theft Auto: Vice City's hidden packages made sense - unlike Niko Bellic's murderous hated of pigeons.

The collection of hidden packages in the series is considered a side quest of sorts wherein the player is given the opportunity to amass rewards by collecting as many of these pickups as possible. However, hidden packages are typically placed in concealed locations or hard-to-reach places, making the task of collecting them fairly difficult.

In GTA III, collecting each hidden packages awards $1,000, while following games only award $100. Special rewards are also offered for finding each tenth hidden package, and a large monetary reward is provided upon collecting all packages.

Due to the benefits of collecting hidden packages, it is considered advantageous to the player as they will have immediate access to crucial weapons and pickups, as opposed to having to go to individual pickup locations or spend money at a weapons shop to obtain weaponry and equipment.

In GTA Vice City, you have to collect 100 hidden packages that are located in different places. After adding this mod you will find all 100 hidden packages at the beginning of the game.

Installation: Copy all the files from the "Add In Game Folder" and paste them into GTA Vice City.

Start a new game and after that you will find 100 hidden packages in front of the Ocean Beach Hotel.

You can watch the video on my channel:

Scattered throughout the world of Grand Theft Auto 3's Liberty City are 100 hidden packages. You are incentivized to collect them because for every ten you find, there is a new weapon left at your safe house every time you visit.

The following guide tells you the locations of the hidden packages within Portland, the first island in the game. There are 33 in all, and they are relatively easy to find. You can find them in any order, but for convenience, this guide starts in the north and heads south from there. Having just these 33 will help build up a small arsenal for the first batch of missions.

Head back the way you came and you will find a tunnel in the trainyard near 8-Ball's shop. The entrance to the tunnel is marked by the orange circle on the map. The package is inside this tunnel, surrounded by some NPCs.

Head back out to the same street and head down the main road. It turns to the west. Keep going and eventually, you will reach a building with an interior you can enter. The package is in the center.

Go to the northeast of where you are now and you will find the Supasave store. The package is on the top of the store. You can reach the roof from the train track or by driving a car off the ledge of the high ground behind the store.

On the southeast part of the map, there is a dock with a huge boat. In one of the buildings here, there is a flight of stairs. Climb up them and then you will see the package on the roof of a nearby building. You have to jump to the other roof to get the package.

The next four are in the same area. It is where you take missions from Joey. Across the street from his garage, you find the Bitch'n' Dog Food company. Go behind the gate into the property to find the package behind the building.

This one is easy to see, but getting it is quite an adventure. First, you must head to the railroad tracks to the northeast and then go along them until you reach the area once again. From here, you can jump to a roof and make your way toward the package.

"Not a truly outstanding new Grand Theft Auto game then, but an excellent PSP game. Although I do wonder how it'd do in a year's time," he said, summing up Liberty City Stories on the PSP, ooh, six months ago.

Well, I doubt those extra six months I wondered about would make a lot of difference, because while this is a fairly straightforward port of the PSP game, at 20 it's one of the best-value PlayStation 2 games you'll be able to buy all summer.

Shorn of multiplayer that, while good, was never the focus anyway, what's left is a singular, familiar, thoroughly proven and ultimately not that self-critical take on Grand Theft Auto's 3D initiation. Liberty City is more or less the same place it was back when GTA III was such a revelation, and returning to it now with motorbikes, improved animation and third-person targeting, and the ability to dive out of a car while it's moving is surprisingly satisfying.

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