Gta Vice City Stories Radio Stations Download

There are 9 radio stations in Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories, which is set in 1984. Almost all of the stations from GTA Vice City re-appear in this game, which includes a total of 104 songs.

The general soundtrack of tag_hash_108______________________________________ comprises radio stations that broadcast music and information to Liberty City in 1998. Because GTA Liberty City Stories is set in the same location as Grand Theft Auto III, only three years earlier, some of the radio stations featured are seen as earlier incarnations of the radio stations in GTA III, while other listed stations and radio shows have ceased broadcasting by GTA III's timeline. Unlike Grand Theft Auto: Vice City and Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, and in a similar manner to GTA III, most songs were either original creations for the game by Rockstar or are in the public domain.

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Also unlike GTA San Andreas, the radio stations featured in GTA Liberty City Stories are not dynamic, consisting once again of a single, looped audio file with the music, commercials, DJ commentary etc. repeated in the same order. The only exceptions are the "Liberty News" bulletins which play once, and once only, following major events in the game.

Nonetheless, the GTA Liberty City Stories radio system maintains elements of continuity with both GTA III and GTA San Andreas, with some DJs and callers reappearing from earlier games. For example, Richard Burns, the journalist for WCTR in GTA San Andreas, phones into LCFR. Another change is that some radio stations have a different DJ, which is noticeable in Lips 106, with Andee being the co-host to the older Cliff Lane. By GTA III, however, Andee is the sole DJ of the station.

Almost all the radio stations from the previous equal Grand Theft Auto: Vice City reappears in GTA Vice City Stories' rendition, being the exception of "Fresh FM 105", "Paradise FM" and "VCFL", which were added. The Fever 105 radio station from GTA Vice City used to be Fresh 105 until it was bought by Biscuit, the Fever 105's DJ.

apparently only the PS2 version has this issue and it seems to be completely random, I played the game recently and had the radio stations come in this order ( LCFR > Radio Off > Head radio > Radio Off)

I actually didn't think GTA3's radio was that bad... infact I thought it was rather good. I liked the mafia type music that was often played on the stations, and the fact that they had added music to fit with the game's time setting; by using drum'n'base music etc. Anyway, I think LCS has probably got to be the GTA that plays the worst music on the radio stations; I mean yeah, sure, maybe some of them are okay - but the majority of music played is horribe and doesn't really feel like GTA, to be honest. So I can see where you are coming from.

I Liked The Radio Stations, I'll admit Not as good as the others but it's on par with GTA3, I didn't like a few stations on that and I don't like a few stations in this. They DO fit the city so I don't know where all this "It doesn't Fit In" nonsense comes from, remember it's only 3 years before GTA3, so they couldn't turn around and change every radio station to a different format, they had to keep it similar. Stations that are great in this are Rise FM, MSX 98 and Flashback, few good songs on Liberty Jam too.

MidnightThief is someone to say that the LCS radio stations aren't the best in a GTA radio game. It is just opinions, and he's doing what people do a lot of in discussion forums, he's voicing his opinion. Go ahead and disagree with him and maybe give your own opinion (whadday know, you did!), but is there something wrong with having an opinion on the music in the game and putting in a post on a GTA discussion forum?

However, it's inevitable that you can't make everyone happy. Everyone's got their own quirks and tastes when it comes to music, so even with a variety of radio stations, some people aren't going to be happy with any of the music. Just like me. My problem is that I stopped following any sort of music scene in about 1994, so anything after that isn't really going to appeal to me.

That says it best. I think the radio stations are spot on for the game. Liberty City gives this feeling of a cold, gritty place and the music does a great job of preserving that atmosphere. For me, it just wouldn't have worked as well if I heard a bunch of cheery tunes I was already plenty familiar with. The only thing I would change is the amount of music, but it's understandable that it's shorter because of the PSP.

I found these pictures showing the radio stations in VCS and their tracks. They look like a CD cases. Can anyone tell me what they are from and if they are real, where i can get a Emotion 98.3 CD? BTW I have Emotion 98.3 on CD for the original vice city.

This is a list of radio stations in Vice City Stories, including their file information. Radio stations are long stretches of audio that can be only heard while the player is in a vehicle. Some vehicles are restricted to only one station.

The custom radio station is missing from Vice City Stories, although it was also not present in the PS2 version of Vice City. Radio stations like Flash FM, V-Rock, Wave 103, Radio Espantoso, and Emotion 98.3 did not undergo many changes between the games.

This isn't to say that the soundtrack for Vice City Stories was poor. The public talk station was removed to make room for more music in the game, which resulted in a much more diverse soundtrack. This is also evident in other stations, which have the feel of actual radio stations rather than playlists.

Flash FM is a Vice City radio station hosted by DJ Toni that appears in Grand Theft Auto: Vice City and Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories. In 1984 Toni was accompanied by another DJ, Teri. Flash FM plays pop music and is one of the favored radio stations of the Streetwannabe's. It is also played in the Vice City Bikers bar. During the show, Toni sometimes makes off-handed sexual references to pun the station's name. This is because the term "Flash" is also a slang for removing one's clothes quickly and "flashing" a private body part, such as breasts or butt to people. This has quite a lot of New Wave and Synthpop songs, in fact as much as normal pop songs due to the fact most New Wave falls under the name of pop.

The game is the first 3D title in the series to be released for handheld devices, and acts as a prequel to 2001's Grand Theft Auto III, using the same setting of Liberty City (a fictional parody of New York City). The single-player story, set in 1998, follows mobster Toni Cipriani, a character first introduced in Grand Theft Auto III, and his efforts to rise through the ranks of the Leone crime family, while slowly becoming involved in a power struggle among the city's various Mafia organisations. The PSP version of the game also includes a multiplayer mode through a wireless ad hoc network, which allows up to six players to engage in several different game modes.

Liberty City Stories features ten radio stations, which consist of a mix of both licensed music and tracks created specifically for the game, and talk radio stations.[12] A feature for the PSP version of the game is the ability to listen to custom soundtracks.[27]

Equally in its favour, Liberty City's a funny place. The radio stations, no longer bogged down by 400 old songs you barely remember, are full of witty ads again (some of the best involve Citizens United Negating Technology - which, if not a collective nod to Jack Thompson, are certainly poking fun at that brand of sentiment), and the talk-shows feel sharper. Repetition's inevitable given the relative lack of disc-space, but what with all the changing cars and shooting things, it'll still be a while before you've exhausted the lot. Particularly the talk-shows (hurrah for Lazlow!). Listen out too for British rocker Crow, whose segment on helping the needy in third world countries is particularly mischievous.

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