Hello and welcome to I. I'm Daniel Cooper. This is Alex Simmons. Now at the end of last

week we played G. A. 5 for about three, four hours. I know you probably really hate us but it's okay I

I hate myself too all the time since then we've been inundated with your

questions about the game we probably can't answer all of them but we'll give it a

bloody good shot weren't we?

Yeah I think the important thing to note is that we only played the game for five hours

and some of the questions I would literally have needed to develop the game and

finished it multiple times so as Daniel says we'll do our very best. So

kicking off Cameron Little asks how did the game perform technically?

That's a big question. It is a big question. It is a big question. It is an open world game and technically it's really

accomplished for an open world game. Usually the trade-off is if you're going to let the

play go anywhere and do anything you have to compromise and sacrifice on kind of textual detail and all the sort of things.

But actually playing G. A5, I was struck by how much detail there is on the street level.

Like graffiti was incredibly detailed and specific to that wall it wasn't kind of copied and past it

yeah it's it does it each street almost feels unique it's not like you're you're in an area and then

that street is the same as the next street,

everywhere feels kind of different from the rest.

And I think, you know, obviously driving games, their focus is to make sure it's 60 frames

a second, etc.

Whereas this is more about the world itself.

Now, obviously having that kind of freedom

comes at sacrifice.

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