The shady streets of the 1930s, from lowly footsoldier to feared and envied made man.

No gut ranking here, and the votes stay few, so read the profile with care. The peak jumps out: art direction climbs ahead of 95% of games, almost all the way up, the period elegance lands hard. Attachment is very high too, ahead of more than eight games in ten, though it rests on a single duel, to be confirmed. Rediscovery and the desert island hold above the middle. But two lines lag: fun stays low, and above all the sound environment sinks below the bottom third. The tension is subtle: you love the picture, the setting, the look, but the urge to fire it up for raw fun and the soundtrack do not keep pace.

In the open-world crime action shelf, it stands as a polished pioneer, admired more for its atmosphere and staging than for the instant thrill of driving or shooting.

So, for who? For you if you love a sleek mob mood, a period setting that marks you and a story that holds you. Much less if you want raw fun, sessions that stretch to 3am and an OST that sticks in your head.