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Grenades: Difference between revisions

451 bytes added ,  7 January 2012
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'''[[Wikipedia:Grenades|Grenades]]''' are an area-effect weapon which have been featured in every [[Grand Theft Auto]] game since [[Grand Theft Auto 2]].
'''[[Wikipedia:Grenades|Grenades]]''' are an area-effect weapon which have been featured in every [[Grand Theft Auto]] game since [[Grand Theft Auto 2]].


Grenades are highly destructive to both people and objects, including vehicles — in most GTA games, conventional vehicles can be destroyed with a single grenade, and people will almost always be killed if within the blast radius. Grenades are ideal for taking out enemies hiding behind cover, and for scattering tight-knit groups of foes.
Grenades are highly destructive to both people and objects, including vehicles — in most GTA games, conventional vehicles can be destroyed with a single grenade, and people will almost always be killed if within the blast radius. Grenades are ideal for taking out enemies hiding behind cover, and for scattering tight-knit groups of foes.In GTA III ,GTA Vice City, GTA San Andreas, and GTA LCS the grenades are based on an M67 grenade.While in GTA IV they are based on the M26A1 frag grenade.Also the the GTA VCS and the GTA Chinatown Wars models remain unidentified.dr


Grenades can, of course, be just as dangerous to the player as to enemies, and must be deployed carefully to avoid the grenade bouncing back to the player. In [[Grand Theft Auto IV]], the player can drop a live grenade to the ground, but must run for cover before it detonates. One can also 'cook' a grenade (hold onto it while it counts down) for a short time before throwing it. It begins beeping if it is held for too long, and if not thrown, will explode in the player's hands. In Grand Theft Auto IV, grenades are in fact much more lethal to the player than to enemies -- unless a grenade explodes very close to an enemy, they will likely survive, despite being thrown by the explosion.
Grenades can, of course, be just as dangerous to the player as to enemies, and must be deployed carefully to avoid the grenade bouncing back to the player. In [[Grand Theft Auto IV]], the player can drop a live grenade to the ground, but must run for cover before it detonates. One can also 'cook' a grenade (hold onto it while it counts down) for a short time before throwing it. It begins beeping if it is held for too long, and if not thrown, will explode in the player's hands. In Grand Theft Auto IV, grenades are in fact much more lethal to the player than to enemies -- unless a grenade explodes very close to an enemy, they will likely survive, despite being thrown by the explosion.
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File:Grenade-GTALCS-icon.png|GTA LCS/GTA VCS.
File:Grenade-GTALCS-icon.png|GTA LCS/GTA VCS.
File:Grenade-GTA4-icon.png|GTA IV.
File:Grenade-GTA4-icon.png|GTA IV.
</gallery>
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===Real life models===
{| align="center"
|<gallery width="auto" perrow="6" style="font-size:95%; padding:0;">
File:M67.jpg|The M67 frag grenade in real life.
File:M26A1 Grenade.jpg|The M26A1 in real life.
</gallery>
</gallery>
|}
|}
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