GAME SINS | Everything Wrong With L.A. Noire
Вставка
- Опубліковано 27 вер 2024
- Subscribe on Patreon for CLASSIC SINS & DLC SINS: / dartigan
Follow me on Twitch: / dartigan
L.A. Noire is a hard game to sin. Not because it is without them, but because they are buried in a sea of details and scrunched up faces that digging them out took forever. But I'm a good sin detective so here are the sins of L.A. Noire.
Please enjoy GAME SINS Everything Wrong With L.A. Noire!
Join my Discord fan community: / discord
Follow me on Twitch: / dartigan
Follow me on Twitter: / dartiganjones
Like if you did.
Subscribe for more.
Vote for the next game.
Intro animation created by Runestorm: runestormfilms....
Inspired by Cinema Sins: / cinemasins
#dartigan #gamesins
"such as a lack of search warrants or attorneys when it comes to interrogations"
It's set in 1940s LA. The Warren Court was in the 1960s. A SHITLOAD of legal protections we now take for granted just didn't exist back then.
Warrants are mentioned in 4A, but for the longest time 4A only applied to the Federal Government. And practically speaking, a lot of this stuff got ignored when you were dealing with the young, poor, uneducated, immigrants, or people of color.
Yeah when I mentioned that on twitch it got ignored.
@@GAshoneybear Pretty much confirming that Dartigan never listens to criticism when we catch on his mistakes
@@samuelbrunkow7737 yeah imagine how much cops get caught lying and realize how much tech we have to catch them lying didn't exist in 1947.
The only narrative was the cops' narrative unless the cops were so incompetent to be bastards in front of everyone
Clearly something existed back then as the game makes a point to mention and at least a couple times even if it does get hand-waved
Check cashing places aren't banks. They're typically for people who don't have bank accounts.
I was thinking the exact same thing, when he claimed they were called banks. I was like... He couldn't be that ignorant, how does he not know that check cashing places exist, just to cash checks?
Yeah the guy has no clue such places exist. Must be nice to never had money problems in life.
When you realise the scripts are written, and read, by rich kids. Who don't seem to do much if any basic research on their critiques.
@@Bound4Earth Maybe he‘s from a country where they don‘t exist. They sure as hell don‘t exist in my country. I actually never heard about checks in teal life ever, I only heard about them from American movies.
@@mojabaka I don't think so. Hardly matters he is sinning a place in the USA. So he did no research. But i think he's from the US or Canada regardless.
To be honest, having the final boss fight be a lawyer would’ve been hilarious. Especially if it went Ace Attorney on us.
Lmao final boss, Phoenix Wright
The final boss: *Binger*
too ez
omg yes xD
Call it a hunch, but I think Dartigan wants us to follow him on twitch.
Only around a hundred people watch him on twitch. Of course he’s going to promote his twitch channel
But then I'd have to watch twitch.....
"That's absurd! You've got no evidence to prove that statement!"
-Dartigan
I follow him on Twitch, his streams have been hilarious so far.
@@MrDalisclock Therein lies the problem.
The shoe size thing drove me insane. Like, it was a cute bit of paranoia to find another guy with the same shoe size, but basically every shoe you look at has a size 8, which ends up making it really pointless.
Also gets dumb when even the game points out that size 8 is significantly smaller than average for an adult man. Seriously, where was the sin about the astronomical odds of half a dozen being connected to the case and ALL of them having baby-feet?
This is only an issue if you assume it's coincidence, but it isn't. Mason has size 8 feet. He's a serial killer, and a clever and well-planned one at that. He only kills women that have men in their lives that have his shoe size and a shaky alibi on the night he kills them so that he can frame them for it.
Like Dartigan, I was noticing all the inconsistencies such as that and were never addressed. I was good at this game because of Phoenix Wright of all things.
@@Cmbtsnpr if you review who exactly he frames, this plot makes even less sense since to know and frame those fellas he needed to be omnipresent and deity-like. The whole subplot is incredibly poor and r3tаrded
One guy had size 11 that was the 1st guy to the wife in the beginning of The Homicide Desk. The Red Lipstick Murder. Wife Celine Henry & Husband Poor Long Suffering Jacob Henry. Then Celine's Side Piece/Dude Alonzo Mendez.
Yeah, the bad guys won. Welcome to Film Noir.
Yeah it’s dark to think for a rockstar game because if I look at it correctly gta V optional final mission death actually tied up loose ends even red dead did that although in all fairness Jack seeking revenge is satisfying but it really makes you think of the consequences of killing an retiree agent🤔
It's almost as if these videos are entirely subjective and not really criticising the game in any serious manner. One could go so far as to call it satire.
It’s mostly just a joke, he’ll go “that’s why this game is bad” and then 5 later minutes will remove a sin and say “the reason I love this game”
I hate this game
fr
"Get back in there and raise some lumps boy! I need a confession!"
Yeah, that one line still makes me laugh to this day 😂😂😂😭😭😭
Best character in the game
Honestly, I would have loved it if Phelps' affair was actually just a frame job by Roy taking advantage of Phelps tailing Elsa to her apartment for the investigation. Up until Phelps floundering excuses with his wife, I actually thought that was what was going to happen since it was so underdeveloped
Same here the first time playing through the game I just thought the whole affair was a set up job
Same the way he was portrayed up till then made me think this was all just a misunderstanding but when he didn't disagree to those claims I was shocked in a way, disappointed too.
When he was tailing her first I thought he would question her more, or make an argument about "making the world better" and get some character development and maybe some backstory for elsa, even if he got with her, more scenes of the interacting and connecting would make a huge difference
Phelps should've framed his wife for all those fires in the most sigma male move
I totally thought it was going to be a red herring, too
Your ideas on the 5th Amendment would not be applicable to the game in the time period it is set in there were no Miranda Rights, search warrants were not used that often, and pleading the 5th is only possible in trial. The game makes use of these facts to make it an easier game to play with you not having to wait for search warrants to search places or question people. Also the use of forensics was not largely in practice at the time which one can see if they look at the Black Dalia case, which is part of the game.
Yes, exactly! Many cases from this time period went unsolved specifically because of a lack of procedures that would preserve evidence. In one case that I remember reading about, the media showed up to the crime scene first and took evidence while trampling all over taking pictures. Journalists would even answer the phone in the police station!
Dartigan is really like cinemasins, he does 0 research and sins whatever he feels like in the most retarded way
@@Kommiekiller I give cinemasins a pass here because they intentionally dgaf, which is fine.
I hold everybody else on point with knowing the details of whatever they sin, because they're presented more as pointing out inconsistencies over being jokey about what they don't like.
@mrcristofer 2013 It pretty much tells you that by the people asking for a warrant and the detectives interrogating, breaking in and searching whatever they want without one
Right, the fact that he ignores the 1950s era and pretends like it was no different then 2010/2020. I was looking forward to a good picking apart, but one of his sins was literally Check cashing place, you mean bank... This man doesn't know that check cashing places exist. You could remove at least have of this sins if not more because he just tears at surface level shit and ignores parts of the story to make other sins exist. For example, the killer was sabotaging some of the places where the clues were hidden, he missed that part in the story and talks about Cole not being Indiana Jones, like wtf are you talking about. They clearly called the clues a test and it started with a rigged chandelier. This game has so many flaws, but this video was infuriating because he glanced over a lot of them to talk about stuff that should have been included like police brutality. At least half of his sins can be explained and easily taken away.
I find it odd that Dartigan says that this game isn't a Noire story, but in such stories that use cops and detectives as characters it's a story where the rules don't really apply to them. Cole routinely breaks rules to solve his cases. If he did any of this in real life even in the 40s he would've been kicked off the force, if not sent to prison. It is a Noire story in that regard. Cole is an example of a common Noire architype of the quick witted loose cannon who always gets his man by not playing by the rules (not having warrants, questioning without an attorney present, etc.).
Honestly, I don't think so given the amount of police brutality and corruption that was actually true during that time period. The cops got away with a lot of beating of suspects, framing, persecution of minorities, and other activities. The game doesn't really exaggerate it for its time period.
@@CT_Phipps If anything, it soft pedals it. James Ellroy and Joseph Wambaugh made long-lived, successful writing careers out of exploiting the corruption and brutality of the LA PD, and they were hardly alone at it.
11:15 Dartigan's never heard of a Check Cashing Place
I wouldn't hear it neither, checks are things of the past in my country.
@@djmindcrasher well it’s a good thing it’s set in 1940?????
Tsk, didn't even take a sin off for Cole pulling his gun on Roy and screaming at him
the werewolf case ending without an end its because in real life BD Case, one of the suspects was rumored to be half brother of a mayor, people thought that the BD case is unsolved till today bc of this, thats why in game it ends like this, its not a lack of effort of the game, it happened like that
11:17. No, it's called a check cashing place. Literally. lol.
I'm glad someone else knows what these are. They are literally just places to cash checks lol. Game Sins guy must be too young to remember them, or he grew up in a neighborhood that didn't have them.
@@Seoul_Soldier too rich to need them
@@williameedubsix
Yeah. Those are usually in inner city urban areas. I didnt step foot in a bank until I was about 20 lol
@@Seoul_Soldier I presume then that nowadays, those cash checking locations have been merged in with banks.
@@Zynet_Eseled nah there’s plenty of check cashing places in my state still
This had lots of potential, needs a sequel. If it they removed the open world & made it scripted non linear levels it would drastically improve
Now ask yourself, in the decade since this game was released, have we decreased or INFINITELY INCREASED the number of open world and sandbox games?
@@TheStormbringer8751 We have to thank Ubisoft for creating the trend of mass producing pointless open world games without any depth whatsoever. And microtransactions too.
I say keep the open world and fill it with more stuff to do. Random encounters rdr2 style and what not. Make it a TRUE open world
The sequel should have a better story and better main character
The development was an absolute mess. The game director was a petty asshole.
This game taught me that mostly all serial killers or murders have size 8 shoes. Minus 3 sins for wrecking the traitor from Vices car.
30:46: Candy wasn't shot, she was stabbed. The gunshot you heard was from Candy packing a small revolver.
The problem I had with this game is that many of the suspects the game wanted you to find guilty ended up being innocent, which just pissed me off. What the hell was the point?
Art imitating life, my friend.
24:39 that's implied to be where Mason drained the blood from The Black Dahlia, it doesn't have anything to do with his other victims.
"This noir plot ends with the bad guys winning" - oh yeah, that's definitely a sin.
La noire might be my favourite game of all time, this is gonna be a tough watch lol
damn and its 45 minutes too😂😂
The bathtub was a nod to the black dahilia killing. It was believed her blood was drained in a tub and then later moved to the field.
I propose a drinking game based around every time D says "L.A. Noyer".
😉
OMG it's driving me CRAZY
and "Vij in ettes" at the 8:15 mark. It's "vin yets"
How many games that say "it's a interactive movie" but sometimes the choices don't matter
Or in this game, none of them matter, unless a star rating is included in that. Nothing in the game changes based on any choice made.
Red dead redemption 2.
One other noticeable error here is the whole doctor patient confidentiality clause that immediately goes out of the window if the patients dead if anything That means he should’ve known that the cops obviously found her prescription and they would’ve been asking him questions
Love this game,still hoping for a sequel.
there was supposed to be a game similar to it set in china but it got scrapped or something
If I remember correctly, the studio that Rockstar sub contracted to help with this game went belly up a few years ago, so any sequel has been abandoned.
@@pretends2know true but rockstar did purchase the rights to it and took over development when it went into development hell.
This game takes place in the 1950s, so arguing that no one invokes their 5th Amendment rights is historically ignorant. Miranda v Arizona wasn’t argued until the 60s. Prior to Miranda, not many people outside of the court system knew their rights, so Police took all the advantages they could. That overreach is specifically why Miranda became a thing. ALL Police from this time period were prone to violating people’s rights, and getting away with it. There were very little legal protections for average civilians, and God help you if you weren’t White and was a suspect (again, the exact reason for the Miranda case-Hispanic dude was falsely accused, denied an attorney, and wrongly convicted on a coerced confession).
As far as the historical context of the Police actions you see, they pretty much nailed it.
Also, taking evidence, or searching without a warrant is still a common problem. Police will just break in, claiming that they may have heard a cry for help, or claim that they saw evidence of an ongoing crime through the window, both of which would render said evidence legally admissible. It’s still a thorny issue in Criminal Justice. Look up Plain View doctrine and compare it to Fruit of the Poisonous Tree.
@jbiehlable oh, ok. 1947. I wouldn’t know since I haven’t played the game. I based what I said on the attire and vehicles in the game. I was off by 3 years.
And?
Wait, that kind of society was different from the present?
@@No_nameOG If you haven't played the game, why are you acting like you know all this shit about it? Kinda makes you look a bit ignorant yourself bud.
I actually like how they mixed the dlc cases in now, I have to admit I haven't played this version yet but in the original it just didn't make sense to me that I would want to go back to the other desks for them after finishing the story
I liked when remasters do that too. I think what would’ve fixed his complaints about them in this game is that some of them should have remained optional while others seemed to be very poorly placed in the campaign. That last DLC case being shoehorned in during the game’s finale definitely feels out of place.
I’m mad there was no comment on the fact that Coles kids didn’t come to his funeral.
Damn, I gotta sin you man! Im sinning you for arbitrarily sining the girl who mentioned a check cashing place downtown.
Check cashing places are different from banks. Banks do cash checks, but so do payday loan places like republicash for a fee, and people generally refer to them as check cashing places. People who don't have a bank account generally use these places. Yeah, some silly people still don't trust banks and would rather stockpile cash on them or at their house where it can be lost, damaged, stolen, or their house can catch on fire and they lose the cash.
Theres 0 difference.
There is 0 difference between a bank and a payday loan place? Are you smoking crack? Lol.
7:31 For a game that prides itself on sticking close to police procedure there are some curious admissions.
Omissions?
He means adding things that shouldn’t be there that violate police protocol
Dartigan is the UA-camr who uploads a video that I watch, and then forget about until I get a pleasant surprise in the form of a notification from him
Giving subtlety backhanded praise *ding*
that describes almost every video I watch.
Facts
Rockstar didn’t develop LA Noir, they just published it.
Your mom developed LA Noir.
You know you definitely are right abt cole and his relationships bc neither of them get any development what so ever especially with his actual wife but the part with Elsa makes no sense either like we don’t see anything that leads to it we just know that Cole cheating literally came out of no where
Was Dartigan purposefully mispronouncing words to elicit a reaction or was he just slipping up? *scans face for clues*
(X) Doubt
*A C C U S E*
@@Callum-M. you got proof?
Another thing: Deidre Moller had not been visiting any bar on the night she was murdered, nor was there any mention of her doing so previously. How did the murderer known she would be at the high school parking lot at that time?
To me, Homicide needed one case not linked to the same killer. Deidre Moller should not have been included in that and have the husband be the one to actually kill her.
27:10 - this pissed me off so hard when I played this case recently. The game does not add the morphine you found in the slot machine to your evidence so you can't even accuse the guy that he is obviously very much involved in this....
I know this game is fiction, but seriously, what's with the historical mix up? The box says this is late 1930's Los Angeles, but obviously Cole was in WW2 which started in mid 1930's and ended in 1945 and everyone acts like it's the 50's, yet you never see a car in the game past 1938
"Mid-30s"? You mean 1939. Or do you think the Italian invasion of Ethiopia was the technical start of the war?
@@jlev1028 that's when the Americans joined the war, the war was already going on before we got involved
Edit: my bad, I stand corrected
Back in the 1940's when this game is set hockabum would've still gotten a one way trip to the gas chamber for his part in the scam because he killed people in one of the fires on top of the other murders he committed at the end of the game, back then to be found not guilty by reason of insanity you had to literally be baying at the moon.
In fact he'd have made the perfect fall guy for everything because no one would believe the word of a crazy person who is just sane enough to strangle someone to death to avoid getting caught for one crime while also being guilty of dozens of other crimes.
I was surprised you didn't sin the moment when Argentinian diplomat calls Cole a mad man. Aaron Station famously was in "Mad Men".
Great video, as usual. Greetings from Poland
Why would he sin that? It's awesome, a win not a sin.
Can you sin the Saboteur? It’s honestly one of my favourite games
Imagine a second one .. the game is so fkn good
Shit that’s the first time I see someone mention the saboteur. Honestly one of the best games I’ve ever played
yeah that was a great one! soundtrack was really good as well.
@@thoohtofficial3132 I would love a remaster of that.
I actually like 'Nicholson Electroplating' case. Not only it's based on a real life incident, but it's the most interesting case in the game.
Plus, Arson lacks some cases that needed to flesh out the story better, made Phelps' fall from a Vice cop to an Arson cop more impactful, as Arson cases are very hard to deduce in real life, so that he has to deal with dead end cases without any fame. Biggs needed to have more character to reflect his judgement and his choice to follow Phelps.
I also love the case, but I feel like it's placement in the story isn't the best. It's sandwiched between the second to the last and the last case, which doesn't help the games pacing
I love the case but it doesn’t fit in with the flow of the story. I don’t think there was Anywhere they could’ve put it to make it work. Arson is kind of when things start to wrap up. Maybe as a first case it wouldn’t have felt so shoehorned in
"Most interesting"? Lol
45min of Dartigan?
Must be christmas
Sin 17 has SUCH a good point it deserves an award. I felt like apart from reefer madness which I would give a pass for being funny that this game has WAY too many cases for the type of gameplay it has. Very few people would tolerate a long-lengthed and linear game experience, no matter the genre or theme of the game.
I feel this game could be excellently re done if they actually fleshed out the world full RdR2 style and you had all sorts of places to go and things to do in down time where you could run into side story's and additional investigations and encounter random crimes you stop and report, and explore the stories of all the people in the city working like an actual noire investigator
3:28 Back in that timeline Dna was not that big of a deal. Dna finger printes was first a big deal in 1986 in our time world, so it makes sense that Cole and the others do what they does.
1902 first time fingerprinting was used 1910 first forensic lab O.o js
Some of that is true but back then cops used hankys or gloves to pick things up, no cop picked something up with there bare hands
@@queltanis93 no it want dna didnt not exist in cases until the 80s try looking it up before making a fool out of yourself on UA-cam
@@RavensGohst Alright who said anything about DNA? it wasn't me, and it wasn't Dartigan either so not sure where(perhaps my initial comment should have been, Nobody said anything about fingerprinting) .Doing more digging i realized i was wrong on the year, it was 1892 in Argentina the first time fingerprinting was used in a criminal murder case. And if you want the first USA use of fingerprints in a court of law was Thomas Jennings's. but hey what's an educated fool on UA-cam know? PS. at least this fool uses spell check before commenting, js
@@queltanis93 uhm one of these things is not like the other
It is the 40s. They may legitimately not know their constitutional right to shut up 😂
The only real thing that bothered me was that Cole was always right. The story is about him having to come to terms with what happened in the war. Trying to forget this by becoming a famous cop. Which is why it makes sense for him to always think that there is a bigger fish lurking in the shadows. This would be interesting if he wasn't always right about it. Especially after he got demoted, if there had been a number of cases where he thinks they are connected but ultimately aren't, it would make for some good character development and probably even surprise the player as the last two sets of cases were all connected in some way.
Also I wouldn't really say that the whole bartender being missed by the police is a huge problem in the story. It's a very subtle hint, especially since he only appears in the beginning where you can't know that this will turn into a series of murders. And in the other bars, why ask for the other bartender if the first one gives you all the information? Like even today, police would hardly follow another bartender around if they have that much evidence to convict someone for murder. If there weren't similarities between the cases, no one would even suspect there to be something to link. And in this time period, people didn't know much about the psychology of serial killers.
In general though, you seem to have missed a lot of important details. Like how the bartender told you that the victim was going to the phone at the fruit store. Making it clear that the police would go there. Or that the homeless person was scene near the crime scene a day before. Which you know, is something a murderer might know when he scouts the location. So how you can think that the murderer can't have any clue about them is really weird. When you are saying that a small hint like "all women went to bars" should be the ultimate hint for the police. Seems like these small things can get lost really easily, doesn't it?
So.. I've played this once on PS3 and I never talked to the bartender. In the end I was like who the fuck is this guy. Overall the game is alright but I was very confused at times and my face detection skills were crap to say the least.
Pretty sure that cutscene automatically happens
It’s so strange whenever Rockstar Publishes a game they didn’t develop, as they so rarely do it…
I do like their choices as the bulk of them are pretty good or at least interesting in premise… but it says something that they haven’t published a non-rockstar game since this has come out… so in a decade.
I may be wrong, but I don't know when fingerprints became a way to investigate crimes. Okay, after some research, it turns out that fingerprints were used in 1911, which means that since this game takes place in 1947, they are ignoring a crucial element discovered 36 years later. Unfortunately, I was a year off from being born when DNA was used in evidence: 1986.
On the first sin
Cyberpunk 2077 is named after the original Cyberpunk 2020 board game, so in this particular case the genre is named after the game.
Noire existed long before this game did.
Man how many times Cole gotta get clotheslined on roofs before he learns not blindly pursue mfs!?
The ending of this game feels exactly like the ending of a Mass Effect game.
I was wondering how common place Fingerprinting was back in 1947. It was something was occuring, but I imagine they weren't CRAZY thorough about it considering the "data base" was strictly file cabinets full of paper assuming you happened to have said persons finger print on file. God forbid they were from out of state and you had wait for it to be shipped to the data base location.
And that's if the cops even wanted to COMMUNICATE with you at all sometimes.
Back then fingerprint and blood type evidence was the best forensic evidence they had to offer because DNA tech was still 50 years away, they had entire divisions consisting of hundreds or even thousands of civilian employees within the PD whose job was to spend their days hunting through fingerprint cards with a magnifying glass to find a match.
If the cops had that against you along with a weapon and a good motive then it was a pretty short trip for most defendants from court to the gas chamber in california.
I really want another game like this set in the same era, LA in the 1950s is just an awesome setting to roam around in.
Sin 29: That's not a bug, it's a feature. Just looking at US history as a whole. Lots of talk about freedom, lots of not following through in reality.
Regardless of Jack's sins he's still a much more likable character than Cole. He has way more charisma.
Rockstar didn't make LA Noir, they distributed it if I remember correctly. I love the goofy reactions in this game but it is such a slog
Dartigan's goofs:1.Moller wasn't drunk,she went to pick her daughter at a dance.2.Guys do razz one another on things like size,3.No mention that they can hold the pedophile,the communist,and the crazed homeless man on other charges.4.Cole doesn't try to arrest Roy Earle for assaulting Elsa earlier in front of four people himself included.5.Floyd Rose's name in that notebook in that patrol case is never discovered what he was involved in.
The cutscene where Cole starts the homicide desk mentions that Rose had just retired. Maybe the original intent was that you'd find out exactly what shady business he was involved in during the cut fraud section that was supposed to be between traffic and homicide.
this game would have benefitted with some randomness.
What I mean is, instead of choosing a case in the menu, the cases spontaneously come out of free roam.
Maybe in homicide, a case could start with Phelps at his home playing with his girls, and Rusty comes to his home and tells him another dead body has shown up.
It would have added some desperately needed variety into the game.
Another thing they could have added is "court scenes" in the game. Where you have to present evidence in a court to prove a suspects innocence or guilt.
However, some sins you gave are incorrect. fingerprinting didn't exist, neither did miranda rights. that's why they can just burst in and interrogate.
One of the funniest moments in this game would be when cole gets clotheslined and screams despite not falling off the building!
Maybe the DLC makes it too long, but that one accuse on the consul general is worth it.
The side missions are not bad, but driving to them as often as they're sprung on us is a chore.
Good job on this one. I am always amused by your videos. I enjoyed this game, but it is definitely not Rockstar's best offering. You made lots of jokes about the lack of lawyers and the questionable police tactics, but some things are worth mentioning. Today, we take for granted the massive changes that were made to criminal procedure in the last half of the 20th century. No exclusionary rule was enforced against the states until the landmark case Mapp v. Ohio which was decided in 1961. Prior to this, it was up to states to come up with rules that would exclude evidence obtained by a warrantless search. The first time SCOTUS took up the issue was in Wolf v. Colorado in 1949 and they declined to extend an exclusionary rule to the states. So the game takes place in that twilight zone where the country was moving toward the exclusionary rule for evidence obtained by warrantless searches.
Second, the common warnings we hear read at the time of a custodial interrogation were not in existence during the time when this game is set. They came from the case Miranda v. Arizona which was decided in 1966. Ironically, Ernesto Miranda was stabbed in a bar after that case and when the officers arrived, they made sure to read the new "Miranda warnings" the court adopted. Everyone in the bar invoked their right to remain silent, and the killer was never caught. Prior to that, officers had no obligation to warn individuals of their 5th Amendment rights, so if an individual spoke and incriminated themselves, they waived their rights.
Additionally, the Supreme Court did not require states to provide attorneys for defendants who could not afford them until 1963 after the landmark case Gideon v. Wainwright. Gideon, the man, is the exact opposite story of Miranda, the man. Gideon hand wrote a pro se petition to the U.S. Supreme Court from jail. SCOTUS granted cert and the rest is history. After the conviction was overturned, Gideon lived a crime-free life.
So, many of the jokes you make about criminal procedure are anachronistic. Otherwise, great job.
Not sure I understand what you mean.
I've been looking forward to this day since I found this channel, this is gonna be great! (L.A. Noire is easily one of my favourite games so this should be great.)
I like the game too men. It's something different, and it's fun especially the homicide cases.
I remember playing this game when it came out, I was blown away by the facial expressions but the plot was very forgetful
Banks and check cashing places are two different things
The 40's were a very different time.
I thought the game succeeded best at evoking the period
i forgot i own this on xbox, i even made a new gamertag tonight with the Name Daisy Phelps, i dont know why, but now i will install this in the morning after i get off my graveyard shift, since i'll need something to do for 6 hours until i go to bed, one of my favortie videos on this channel
LA noire is still better than Cyberpunk. Hasn’t crashed once and better cinematic sequences. Love cruising around classic Los Ángeles.
I love that they put bloopers in this game.
Great video, very entertaining
I have just one issue with the start of the Video: I really don't think LA Noire is forgotten. It's a game with many loyal fans. It was never a game changer but its a great little title
A few sins I'd like to tack on:
1) Hey, remember the narrator? Yeah, neither did the game.
2) Hey, ALSO remember a time when this piddling s*** WASN'T beneath Elizabeth Moss? and speaking of,
3) Did they just set up a table outside a "Mad Men" shoot and pass out business cards? and
4) F*** Brendan McNamara forever.
This is one of the games I purchased, played for like 2 hours and never touched it again after I got super bored.
Speaking of 1:14 shenmue is another one of my favorite games to play from time to time! Mainly because of the amount of detail in the game plus the combat system makes it all the more better but I can understand people getting bored of having to play detective in shenmue and other games similar to it but it’s still a game worth checking out if you got the time!
I actually liked this game. I would love to see Rockstar make a game like this set in modern times.
No, LA Noire isn't a rockstar game. It was created by an Australian game studio called Team Bondi. It was published by rockstar but they had very little involvement in the development of the game
3:45 I mean this cutscene was fucking hilarious.
I enjoyed this game a lot. It’s a shame games like this can’t exist anymore (or at least be popular). Peoples attention span is too short, it isn’t noisy, and the pacing is deliberately slow and requires patience for the build up.
i play L.A. Noire on PS3 and Xbox with a X and we both half away there the game called it "Driven and Ask Questions HAVE YOU SEE THIS__________. with shooting in a blue moon" THE GAME!!!
the writter director of mad max wanted the company that made this game to make a game for him
So it's an issue that the game markets itself as Noire because the hero doesn't operate outside the law, but Cole still gets sinned for ignoring people's legal rights, conducting interviews, and gathering evidence illegally? Isn't that all outside the law?
The idea of Noir storyline is very interesting, i think technology at that time wasnt advance enough for what they were trying to go for, i hope R* make another noir game but in newyork instead
My wife and I played this game together. The game was so bad that we went to marriage counseling to see if it was us or the game. It was the game.
My favourite satire game dismantle artist returns, this will be fantastic I'm sure
Aside from some of the game mechanics, I like this game. It was an interesting concept. No game is free from being sinned, though💯
There are some interrogations that have multiple answers, mainly the evidence to accuse them, like in the last patrol desk case when interragating Kalou you can use the woman's statement or if you somehow failed even though it tells you the answers, you can use the gun store's evidence
Been looking forward to this.
Actually one son should be removed as there are specific non-bank “cash cashing” places in the hood. Love the video✌🏾
Everything wrong with 7 million adverts in a video
Rockstar actually wasnt behind this game for most of development proces. They stepped in at very end, when game was way over budget and behind schedule.
Also, i dont think this game is "forgotten". L.A. Noire is getting mentioned more often recently. Idk why, but it is true.
13:15 And worst of all: Cole didn't say a damn word. Some idealist and justice fighter he is... And it's not so surprising that he fell for her, but that she fell for him. Though, in my opinion, Kelso would have been the better choice. Cole is nothing more than a damn hypocrite, and he is the only one who can't see it.
39:07 You can actually shoot him.
About 25% of the sins were invalid. He gave a sin because he didnt know the difference between a check cashing place and bank
He's done worse. He praised a game for doing something correct and it counted as a sin. lol might have been a mistake?
Its one reason I stopped watching Cinema Sins. I saw a movie get sinned for doing something incorrect then another movie did it correctly and got sinned. I get its a joke but it messes with my ocd when its not even consistent with its own rules.
Game Sins are MUCH harder to do so I'll give him a pass longer.
lmao all the warrant parts, I never noticed they pretty much made fun of the fact that the detectives don't give a damn about it. Also, I thought you were gonna mention Roy completely changing his voice half way through Vice, probably because the actor caught a cold or something.
Nor vidgennettes and cops in the 50s who strictly follow the law. You're committing more crimes than this game.
Vig-enette? You gotta be kidding me
34:00 How is that a sin, that's literally what's happening in the scene
It gives away a plot twist
Yeah the world felt very stiff and the town felt like a film studio. You could never enter anything. There wasn't anything to do except where you where supposed to do. I thought it looked god for the time, but the gameplay wasn't fun.
38:23 Kelso makes so much more sense as a main character.
That scene where Phelps debate with the soldier why Imperial Japan attacked the U.S. (@19:07) really bothered me. Why? Because it is not for the soldier to ask the reason why? It is not up to them to even reply. Theirs is but to do and die (it is intentional). An officer will not reprimend its platoon over the reasons why they went to war. It breaks morale and it is not like the soldier, a conscript during that time, will have any input in their country foreign affairs. Phelps a Second Lieutenant has little to no say, let alone a simple soldier or corporal.
Phelps really felt like someone writing a character from another era but not realising people from that era do not call themselves how we in the future perceive them. Case in point, there is a scene in the flashback where he boasts about how great it is to be an American during the 1940s and that the XX will be the golden Age for the United States. For most Americans living during the 1930s and 1940s it was a terrible time. There is no way Phelps could know how the future would be unless he was written in the future ignoring how people felt their present back then.
Also, Cole being a Japanese sympathizer in WW2 would have made him look like a lunatic to 90% of Americans. Including some Japanese Americans (and they got shit on during the war--look at the camps) since the Imperial Japanese were a authoritarian dictatorship that had driven many of them away.