DO NOT buy this for younger kids! There is a lot of swearing and racist lyrics in the music and in the game. It looks like a PS2 game from 2001/2002, the characters run like they have butt plugs in and the weapon aiming is a little "loose". If you like those games online, you MIGHT like this.ĬONS: The graphics aren't very go od. I usually play online FPS games such as SOCOM(1,2&3), Battlefield 2: Modern Combat, Delta Force: Black Hawk Down, KILLZONE, Call of Duty: Finest Hour, Splinter Cell and Rainbow Six-3 (GUTTER-BOY on all of those, Vic_Mackey of the Strike Team Clan on 25 to Life, look me up). The single player is lacking, but online is kind of fun. If SOCOM frustrates you because you always get PWND (owned), you might like this game better. It can't really compare, because it's like SOCOM-LITE (VERY Lite!!!). Both are online shooters, squad (team/gang) based and "realistic". It has been compared to SOCOM, which I guess is valid. I bought it for the PS2, so I can't comment about the Xbox version. The game's soundtrack features selections by rap artists Mos Def, DMX, Ghostface Killah, and others.Ģ5 to Life is an okay game. Frank Williams, known for his successes as an author, magazine editor, and television producer. The plot of the single-player game was written by P. A full-fledged single-player campaign is also included, casting players in the role of an urban up-and-comer who finds trouble on both sides of the thin blue line. Players can customize their characters with tattoos, brand-name apparel, and other accessories, then take them online to join others for team deathmatch-style competition. The game was built with online play in mind, and several multiplayer modes are supported. In either case, players are equipped with the tools of their respective trades cops can make use of their superior training with firearms or call for helicopter air support, while gang members can choose from a wider selection of weapons and use civilian hostages as human shields. Through two parallel perspectives on the same ongoing conflict, 25 to Life offers play as either a law enforcement officer or a streetwise gangsta. Developed by veteran studio Avalanche Software, 25 to Life is designed to place the online tactical action of a squad-based shooter in open urban settings that are reminiscent of the latter-day Grand Theft Auto games.Though the MC's fans will be disappointed in his otherwise supportive role, the album is no joke and won't diminish the anticipation for T.I.'s next solo move. takes center stage, and it's also one of the better-all-around tracks. The biggest highlight, unsurprisingly enough, is the Lil Jon-produced "The King," reprised from the Hustle & Flow soundtrack. (The thematic differences between Young Jeezy's frequently advisory Thug Motivation and Boyz N da Hood's relentlessly antagonistic self-titled album run parallel to this situation.) From front to back, there's little beyond threats, boasts, violence, partying, and womanizing, yet it's mostly energizing, supported by sharp - if hardly innovative - beats from several young producers (including Tony Galvin, Keith Mack, Reese, and Sapp). What 25 to Life lacks in comparison to T.I.'s string of often-brilliant solo albums is depth, but it certainly wasn't designed to offer that. And now that the self-proclaimed King of the South has blown up, proving Pharrell to be wise for dubbing him "the Jay-Z of the South," he has the kind of clout that allows him to bring his crew along for their own taste of nationwide exposure. was named by Teen People as one of the 25 hottest stars under the age of 25. Though each member of Atlanta's P$C is under the age of 25, they've been running together for several years, long before central member T.I. The title of this album, of course, is an acknowledgment of the group members' ages.
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