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Emergency Vehicle Radio: Difference between revisions
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Police often uses codes (such as the 10-codes, 11-codes, and so on) to shorten their messages and refer to the events happening or relayed. However, in fiction, real 10-codes are rarely ever used, preferring to make their own or to use fictional/random codes. This is the case with GTA, as for example, a 10-37 translates to "Operator on duty", which probably doesn't really need an ambulance, or a 10-57 meaning "Missing person", made contradictory if a location is given right after. It is possible certain cases are merely parodies, but often codes given are nonsensical in fiction context. | Police often uses codes (such as the 10-codes, 11-codes, and so on) to shorten their messages and refer to the events happening or relayed. However, in fiction, real 10-codes are rarely ever used, preferring to make their own or to use fictional/random codes. This is the case with GTA, as for example, a 10-37 translates to "Operator on duty", which probably doesn't really need an ambulance, or a 10-57 meaning "Missing person", made contradictory if a location is given right after. It is possible certain cases are merely parodies, but often codes given are nonsensical in fiction context. | ||
==Emergency chatter in | ==Emergency chatter in GTA San Andreas== | ||
The police messages in | The police messages in [[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]] are simply looped audio, and don't refer to events occurring in-game. | ||
*MALE VOICE 1: We got a 10-37 in Verona Beach. We're gonna need an ambulance. | *MALE VOICE 1: We got a 10-37 in Verona Beach. We're gonna need an ambulance. | ||