L.A. Noire: The Complete Edition
€6.25
About L.A. Noire: The
Los Angeles, 1947: chrome gleams on new Buicks, jazz spills from half-open doors, and the LAPD badge on Cole Phelps' jacket weighs heavier with every promotion. L.A. Noire casts you as a war veteran turned detective climbing through Traffic, Homicide, and Vice while the city sells a postcard version of itself and hides arson crews, racket bosses, and colleagues who prefer silence to truth. Team Bondi and Rockstar Games treat investigation as the main event—not a cutscene between shootouts—and the result still feels unlike anything else in the open-world catalog.
Clues on the Ground, Doubt in the Chair
Each case begins with evidence: inspect a body, dust a weapon, follow a footprint trail before the trail goes cold. L.A. Noire then moves to the interview room, where MotionScan captures every twitch of an actor's face and you must decide whether a witness is lying, nervous, or telling the hard truth. Accuse too aggressively and you lose the thread; let a suspect walk and the next crime scene might have been preventable. That push-and-pull between street work and interrogation is the game's signature, and it keeps missions feeling like detective stories rather than fetch quests with fedoras.
A City You Drive, Chase, and Shoot Through
When leads turn violent, L.A. Noire shifts into cinematic chases down Wilshire Boulevard and gunfights in warehouse districts without abandoning the noir tone. The open districts reward cruising for optional street crimes between main story beats, and Phelps' rank unlocks new bureau assignments that change the types of cases landing on your desk. Third-person cover shooting is straightforward by modern standards, but it serves the narrative—force is one tool among many, not the default answer to every mystery.
Every Case File in the Complete Edition
This Complete Edition bundles the full story plus the console DLC cases—Nicholson Electroplating, Reefer Madness, Naked City, Slip of the Tongue, Consul's Car, and more—along with extra outfits and weapons available from the start. You are not buying a truncated release and hunting missing episodes later; the entire arc Phelps rides from rookie traffic stops to the conspiracy rattling city hall ships in one package. For players who want the definitive version without cross-checking store pages, that completeness matters as much as any individual set piece.
Detective fans browsing Rockstar's catalog often pair L.A. Noire with Grand Theft Auto V for a modern open-world contrast, or Cyberpunk 2077 when they want a future city built on secrets. Tactical shooters like Sniper Elite 5 and Ready or Not suit squads who prefer methodical takedowns between noir nights, while The Life and Suffering of Sir Brante scratches the narrative choice itch in a completely different era.
L.A. Noire remains essential for players who want a story-rich detective game where reading faces matters as much as reading crime scenes—add the Complete Edition to your library when you are ready to walk 1940s Los Angeles beat by beat until the city finally tells you what it has been hiding.
| Product Type: | Game |
|---|---|
| Developers: | Team Bondi |
| Publishers: | Rockstar Games |
| Genres: | Adventure, Open World, Simulation, Story rich, Third-Person Shooter |
| Platforms: | Rockstar |
| Regions: | Global |
| Age ratings: | PEGI 18 |
| Languages: |
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