Time - Revision history

MrLanceVanceDance: added image

2012-03-12T01:06:10Z

added image

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:06, 12 March 2012
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			[[File:Clock-GTAVC.PNG\|thumb\|right\|333px\|The game clock as it appears in [[Grand Theft Auto: Vice City]].]]

	'''Time''' is an element in the [[Grand Theft Auto]] series featured in nearly all games since [[Grand Theft Auto III]].		'''Time''' is an element in the [[Grand Theft Auto]] series featured in nearly all games since [[Grand Theft Auto III]].

NssJ: /* Description */ days of week link

2011-10-04T05:15:26Z

Description: days of week link

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:15, 4 October 2011
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	Until GTA III, in-world time in GTA games remain static, with all locales in [[Grand Theft Auto 1]] and the [[Grand Theft Auto: London]] expansion packs taking place in the day, while [[Grand Theft Auto 2]] can be set to be played in a perceptual night or day at the player's choosing (this applies to the [[Personal Computer\|PC]] and [[Dreamcast]] versions only; the PlayStation version takes place only in the day). [[Grand Theft Auto Advance]] is the only GTA game after GTA III that follows the same arrangement, being set in a permanent day.		Until GTA III, in-world time in GTA games remain static, with all locales in [[Grand Theft Auto 1]] and the [[Grand Theft Auto: London]] expansion packs taking place in the day, while [[Grand Theft Auto 2]] can be set to be played in a perceptual night or day at the player's choosing (this applies to the [[Personal Computer\|PC]] and [[Dreamcast]] versions only; the PlayStation version takes place only in the day). [[Grand Theft Auto Advance]] is the only GTA game after GTA III that follows the same arrangement, being set in a permanent day.

	In the [[GTA III Era]], time moves at a rate of one second in real time is one minute in-game, making one in-game hour a minute and one in-game day 24 real time minutes. In [[Grand Theft Auto IV]], time moves at a rate of two real time seconds to one in-game minute, meaning that one full day is doubled from 24 real time minutes to 48 real time minutes. Time is in 24-hour, military time in the game, (presumably done to avoid confusion) starting at 00:00 at midnight and going to 23:59 at a minute before midnight. [[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]] introduced days of the week to the series.		In the [[GTA III Era]], time moves at a rate of one second in real time is one minute in-game, making one in-game hour a minute and one in-game day 24 real time minutes. In [[Grand Theft Auto IV]], time moves at a rate of two real time seconds to one in-game minute, meaning that one full day is doubled from 24 real time minutes to 48 real time minutes. Time is in 24-hour, military time in the game, (presumably done to avoid confusion) starting at 00:00 at midnight and going to 23:59 at a minute before midnight. [[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]] introduced [[Days_of_the_Week\|days of the week]] to the series.

	Time incurs a large atmospheric impact, with both the physical and visual atmosphere of Grand Theft Auto cityscapes changing radically with the rising and the setting of the sun. Arguably, carrying out missions can be considered easier during daylight hours as visibility is increased; however, certain missions can only be initiated at certain times of day.		Time incurs a large atmospheric impact, with both the physical and visual atmosphere of Grand Theft Auto cityscapes changing radically with the rising and the setting of the sun. Arguably, carrying out missions can be considered easier during daylight hours as visibility is increased; however, certain missions can only be initiated at certain times of day.

gtw>RedMarston: /* Description */

2010-08-20T16:30:51Z

Description

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:30, 20 August 2010
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	== Description ==		== Description ==
	Until GTA III, in-world time in GTA games remain static, with all locales in [[Grand Theft Auto 1]] and the [[Grand Theft Auto: London]] expansion packs taking place in the day, while [[Grand Theft Auto 2]] can set to be played in a perceptual night or day at the player's choosing (this applies to the [[Personal Computer\|PC]] and [[Dreamcast]] versions only; the PlayStation version takes place only in the day). [[Grand Theft Auto Advance]] is the only GTA game after GTA III that follows the same arrangement, being set in a permanent day.		Until GTA III, in-world time in GTA games remain static, with all locales in [[Grand Theft Auto 1]] and the [[Grand Theft Auto: London]] expansion packs taking place in the day, while [[Grand Theft Auto 2]] can be set to be played in a perceptual night or day at the player's choosing (this applies to the [[Personal Computer\|PC]] and [[Dreamcast]] versions only; the PlayStation version takes place only in the day). [[Grand Theft Auto Advance]] is the only GTA game after GTA III that follows the same arrangement, being set in a permanent day.

	In the [[GTA III Era]], time moves at a rate of one second in real time is one minute in-game, making one in-game hour a minute and one in-game day 24 real time minutes. In [[Grand Theft Auto IV]], time moves at a rate of two real time seconds to one in-game minute, meaning that one full day is doubled from 24 real time minutes to 48 real time minutes. Time is in 24-hour, military time in the game, (presumably done to avoid confusion) starting at 00:00 at midnight and going to 23:59 at a minute before midnight. [[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]] introduced days of the week to the series.		In the [[GTA III Era]], time moves at a rate of one second in real time is one minute in-game, making one in-game hour a minute and one in-game day 24 real time minutes. In [[Grand Theft Auto IV]], time moves at a rate of two real time seconds to one in-game minute, meaning that one full day is doubled from 24 real time minutes to 48 real time minutes. Time is in 24-hour, military time in the game, (presumably done to avoid confusion) starting at 00:00 at midnight and going to 23:59 at a minute before midnight. [[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]] introduced days of the week to the series.

Gta-mysteries at 20:32, 30 July 2010

2010-07-30T20:32:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:32, 30 July 2010
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	Until GTA III, in-world time in GTA games remain static, with all locales in [[Grand Theft Auto 1]] and the [[Grand Theft Auto: London]] expansion packs taking place in the day, while [[Grand Theft Auto 2]] can set to be played in a perceptual night or day at the player's choosing (this applies to the [[Personal Computer\|PC]] and [[Dreamcast]] versions only; the PlayStation version takes place only in the day). [[Grand Theft Auto Advance]] is the only GTA game after GTA III that follows the same arrangement, being set in a permanent day.		Until GTA III, in-world time in GTA games remain static, with all locales in [[Grand Theft Auto 1]] and the [[Grand Theft Auto: London]] expansion packs taking place in the day, while [[Grand Theft Auto 2]] can set to be played in a perceptual night or day at the player's choosing (this applies to the [[Personal Computer\|PC]] and [[Dreamcast]] versions only; the PlayStation version takes place only in the day). [[Grand Theft Auto Advance]] is the only GTA game after GTA III that follows the same arrangement, being set in a permanent day.

	In the [[GTA III ~~era~~]], time moves at a rate of one second in real time is one minute in-game, making one in-game hour a minute and one in-game day 24 real time minutes. In [[Grand Theft Auto IV]], time moves at a rate of two real time seconds to one in-game minute, meaning that one full day is doubled from 24 real time minutes to 48 real time minutes. Time is in 24-hour, military time in the game, (presumably done to avoid confusion) starting at 00:00 at midnight and going to 23:59 at a minute before midnight. [[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]] introduced days of the week to the series.		In the [[GTA III Era]], time moves at a rate of one second in real time is one minute in-game, making one in-game hour a minute and one in-game day 24 real time minutes. In [[Grand Theft Auto IV]], time moves at a rate of two real time seconds to one in-game minute, meaning that one full day is doubled from 24 real time minutes to 48 real time minutes. Time is in 24-hour, military time in the game, (presumably done to avoid confusion) starting at 00:00 at midnight and going to 23:59 at a minute before midnight. [[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]] introduced days of the week to the series.

	Time incurs a large atmospheric impact, with both the physical and visual atmosphere of Grand Theft Auto cityscapes changing radically with the rising and the setting of the sun. Arguably, carrying out missions can be considered easier during daylight hours as visibility is increased; however, certain missions can only be initiated at certain times of day.		Time incurs a large atmospheric impact, with both the physical and visual atmosphere of Grand Theft Auto cityscapes changing radically with the rising and the setting of the sun. Arguably, carrying out missions can be considered easier during daylight hours as visibility is increased; however, certain missions can only be initiated at certain times of day.

	As time advances in the game world, many changes to the environment can occur. These changes are most prominent in [[Grand Theft Auto IV]] and include changes in traffic flow (generally more dense during the day, particularly during the "rush hour" periods), pedestrian density and pedestrian type. The shifts in pedestrian types vary throughout different Grand Theft Auto games and different districts within their environments. During the night, commonplace pedestrians such as businesspeople, shoppers and tourists will rarely spawn, and the density of homeless people, prostitutes and gang members will usually increase in more deprived areas.		As time advances in the game world, many changes to the environment can occur. These changes are most prominent in [[Grand Theft Auto IV]] and include changes in traffic flow (generally more dense during the day, particularly during the "rush hour" periods), pedestrian density and pedestrian type. The shifts in pedestrian types vary throughout different Grand Theft Auto games and different districts within their environments. During the night, commonplace pedestrians such as businesspeople, shoppers and tourists will rarely spawn, and the density of homeless people, prostitutes and gang members will usually increase in more deprived areas.

	[[Category:Terminology]]		[[Category:Terminology]]
	[[Category:Gameplay]]		[[Category:Gameplay]]

ZS at 18:20, 24 July 2010

2010-07-24T18:20:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:20, 24 July 2010
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	== Description ==		== Description ==
	Until GTA III, time in GTA games remain static, with all locales in [[Grand Theft Auto 1]] and the [[Grand Theft Auto: London]] expansion packs ~~set~~ in the day, ~~and~~ [[Grand Theft Auto 2]] set ~~either at~~ a perceptual night or day at the player's choosing ([[Personal Computer\|PC]] and [[Dreamcast]] versions only; the PlayStation version takes place only in the day). [[Grand Theft Auto Advance]] is the only GTA game after GTA III that follows the same arrangement, ~~taking place~~ in ~~the~~ day.		Until GTA III, in-world time in GTA games remain static, with all locales in [[Grand Theft Auto 1]] and the [[Grand Theft Auto: London]] expansion packs taking place in the day, while [[Grand Theft Auto 2]] can set to be played in a perceptual night or day at the player's choosing (this applies to the [[Personal Computer\|PC]] and [[Dreamcast]] versions only; the PlayStation version takes place only in the day). [[Grand Theft Auto Advance]] is the only GTA game after GTA III that follows the same arrangement, being set in a permanent day.

	In the [[GTA III era]], time moves at a rate of one second in real time is one minute in-game, making one in-game hour a minute and one in-game day 24 real time minutes. In [[Grand Theft Auto IV]], time moves at a rate of two real time seconds to one in-game minute, meaning that one full day is doubled from 24 real time minutes to 48 real time minutes. Time is in 24-hour, military time in the game, (presumably done to avoid confusion) starting at 00:00 at midnight and going to 23:59 at a minute before midnight. [[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]] introduced days of the week to the series.		In the [[GTA III era]], time moves at a rate of one second in real time is one minute in-game, making one in-game hour a minute and one in-game day 24 real time minutes. In [[Grand Theft Auto IV]], time moves at a rate of two real time seconds to one in-game minute, meaning that one full day is doubled from 24 real time minutes to 48 real time minutes. Time is in 24-hour, military time in the game, (presumably done to avoid confusion) starting at 00:00 at midnight and going to 23:59 at a minute before midnight. [[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]] introduced days of the week to the series.

ZS at 18:18, 24 July 2010

2010-07-24T18:18:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:18, 24 July 2010
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	'''Time''' is a ~~factor~~ in the [[Grand Theft Auto]] ~~Universe~~. In the [[GTA III era]], time moves at a rate of one second in real time is one minute in-game, making one in-game hour a minute and one in-game day 24 real time minutes. In [[Grand Theft Auto IV]], time moves at a rate of two real time seconds to one in-game minute, meaning that one full day is doubled from 24 real time minutes to 48 real time minutes. Time is in 24-hour, military time in the game, (presumably done to avoid confusion) starting at 00:00 at midnight and going to 23:59 at a minute before midnight. [[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]] introduced days of the week to the series.		'''Time''' is an element in the [[Grand Theft Auto]] series featured in nearly all games since [[Grand Theft Auto III]].

			== Description ==
			Until GTA III, time in GTA games remain static, with all locales in [[Grand Theft Auto 1]] and the [[Grand Theft Auto: London]] expansion packs set in the day, and [[Grand Theft Auto 2]] set either at a perceptual night or day at the player's choosing ([[Personal Computer\|PC]] and [[Dreamcast]] versions only; the PlayStation version takes place only in the day). [[Grand Theft Auto Advance]] is the only GTA game after GTA III that follows the same arrangement, taking place in the day.

			In the [[GTA III era]], time moves at a rate of one second in real time is one minute in-game, making one in-game hour a minute and one in-game day 24 real time minutes. In [[Grand Theft Auto IV]], time moves at a rate of two real time seconds to one in-game minute, meaning that one full day is doubled from 24 real time minutes to 48 real time minutes. Time is in 24-hour, military time in the game, (presumably done to avoid confusion) starting at 00:00 at midnight and going to 23:59 at a minute before midnight. [[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]] introduced days of the week to the series.

	Time incurs a large atmospheric impact, with both the physical and visual atmosphere of Grand Theft Auto cityscapes changing radically with the rising and the setting of the sun. Arguably, carrying out missions can be considered easier during daylight hours as visibility is increased; however, certain missions can only be initiated at certain times of day.		Time incurs a large atmospheric impact, with both the physical and visual atmosphere of Grand Theft Auto cityscapes changing radically with the rising and the setting of the sun. Arguably, carrying out missions can be considered easier during daylight hours as visibility is increased; however, certain missions can only be initiated at certain times of day.

	As time advances in the game world, many changes to the environment can occur. These changes are most prominent in [[Grand Theft Auto IV]] and include changes in traffic flow (generally more dense during the day, particularly during the 'rush hour' periods), pedestrian density and pedestrian type. The shifts in pedestrian types vary throughout different Grand Theft Auto games and different districts within their environments. During the night, commonplace pedestrians such as businesspeople, shoppers and tourists will rarely spawn, and the density of homeless people, prostitutes and gang members will usually increase in more deprived areas.		As time advances in the game world, many changes to the environment can occur. These changes are most prominent in [[Grand Theft Auto IV]] and include changes in traffic flow (generally more dense during the day, particularly during the "rush hour" periods), pedestrian density and pedestrian type. The shifts in pedestrian types vary throughout different Grand Theft Auto games and different districts within their environments. During the night, commonplace pedestrians such as businesspeople, shoppers and tourists will rarely spawn, and the density of homeless people, prostitutes and gang members will usually increase in more deprived areas.

	[[Category:Terminology]]		[[Category:Terminology]]
	[[Category:Gameplay]]		[[Category:Gameplay]]

Bluesboyjr at 14:10, 2 May 2010

2010-05-02T14:10:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:10, 2 May 2010
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	'''Time''' is a factor in the [[Grand Theft Auto]] Universe. In the [[GTA III era]], time moves at a rate of one second in real time is one minute in-game, making one in-game hour a minute and one in-game day 24 real time minutes. In [[Grand Theft Auto IV]], time moves at a rate of two real time seconds to one in-game minute, meaning that one full day is doubled from 24 real time minutes to 48 real time minutes. Time is in 24-hour, military time in the game, (presumably done to avoid confusion) starting at 00:00 at midnight and going to 23:59 at a minute before midnight.		'''Time''' is a factor in the [[Grand Theft Auto]] Universe. In the [[GTA III era]], time moves at a rate of one second in real time is one minute in-game, making one in-game hour a minute and one in-game day 24 real time minutes. In [[Grand Theft Auto IV]], time moves at a rate of two real time seconds to one in-game minute, meaning that one full day is doubled from 24 real time minutes to 48 real time minutes. Time is in 24-hour, military time in the game, (presumably done to avoid confusion) starting at 00:00 at midnight and going to 23:59 at a minute before midnight. [[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]] introduced days of the week to the series.

	Time incurs a large atmospheric impact, with both the physical and visual atmosphere of ~~grand theft auto~~ cityscapes changing radically with the rising and the setting of the sun. Arguably, carrying out missions can be considered easier during daylight hours as visibility is increased.		Time incurs a large atmospheric impact, with both the physical and visual atmosphere of Grand Theft Auto cityscapes changing radically with the rising and the setting of the sun. Arguably, carrying out missions can be considered easier during daylight hours as visibility is increased; however, certain missions can only be initiated at certain times of day.

	As time advances in the game world, many changes to the environment can occur. These changes are most prominent in [[Grand Theft Auto IV]] and include changes in traffic flow (generally more dense during the day, particularly during the '~~rushour~~' periods), pedestrian density and pedestrian type. The shifts in pedestrian types vary throughout different ~~grand theft auto~~ games and different districts within their environments. During the night, commonplace pedestrians such as businesspeople, shoppers and tourists will rarely spawn, and the density of homeless people, prostitutes and gang members will usually increase in more deprived areas.		As time advances in the game world, many changes to the environment can occur. These changes are most prominent in [[Grand Theft Auto IV]] and include changes in traffic flow (generally more dense during the day, particularly during the 'rush hour' periods), pedestrian density and pedestrian type. The shifts in pedestrian types vary throughout different Grand Theft Auto games and different districts within their environments. During the night, commonplace pedestrians such as businesspeople, shoppers and tourists will rarely spawn, and the density of homeless people, prostitutes and gang members will usually increase in more deprived areas.

	~~In the games, especially [[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]] and Grand Theft Auto IV, the day-and-night cycles along with the weather moves along with the time~~.
	[[Category:Terminology]]		[[Category:Terminology]]
	[[Category:Gameplay]]		[[Category:Gameplay]]

Tobaking at 23:52, 11 February 2010

2010-02-11T23:52:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:52, 11 February 2010
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	'''Time''' is a factor in the [[Grand Theft Auto]] Universe. In the [[GTA III era]], time moves at a rate of one second in real time is one minute in-game, making one in-game hour a minute and one in-game day 24 real time minutes. In [[Grand Theft Auto IV]], time moves at a rate of two real time seconds to one in-game minute, meaning that one full day is doubled from 24 real time minutes to 48 real time minutes. Time is in 24-hour, military time in the game, (presumably done to avoid confusion) starting at 00:00 at midnight and going to 23:59 at a minute before midnight.		'''Time''' is a factor in the [[Grand Theft Auto]] Universe. In the [[GTA III era]], time moves at a rate of one second in real time is one minute in-game, making one in-game hour a minute and one in-game day 24 real time minutes. In [[Grand Theft Auto IV]], time moves at a rate of two real time seconds to one in-game minute, meaning that one full day is doubled from 24 real time minutes to 48 real time minutes. Time is in 24-hour, military time in the game, (presumably done to avoid confusion) starting at 00:00 at midnight and going to 23:59 at a minute before midnight.

			Time incurs a large atmospheric impact, with both the physical and visual atmosphere of grand theft auto cityscapes changing radically with the rising and the setting of the sun. Arguably, carrying out missions can be considered easier during daylight hours as visibility is increased.

			As time advances in the game world, many changes to the environment can occur. These changes are most prominent in [[Grand Theft Auto IV]] and include changes in traffic flow (generally more dense during the day, particularly during the 'rushour' periods), pedestrian density and pedestrian type. The shifts in pedestrian types vary throughout different grand theft auto games and different districts within their environments. During the night, commonplace pedestrians such as businesspeople, shoppers and tourists will rarely spawn, and the density of homeless people, prostitutes and gang members will usually increase in more deprived areas.

	In the games, especially [[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]] and Grand Theft Auto IV, the day-and-night cycles along with the weather moves along with the time.		In the games, especially [[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]] and Grand Theft Auto IV, the day-and-night cycles along with the weather moves along with the time.

	[[Category:Terminology]]		[[Category:Terminology]]
	[[Category:Gameplay]]		[[Category:Gameplay]]

ZS at 11:55, 22 September 2009

2009-09-22T11:55:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:55, 22 September 2009
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	[[Category:Terminology]]		[[Category:Terminology]]
			[[Category:Gameplay]]

ZS at 08:48, 24 March 2009

2009-03-24T08:48:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:48, 24 March 2009
Line 2:		Line 2:

	In the games, especially [[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]] and Grand Theft Auto IV, the day-and-night cycles along with the weather moves along with the time.		In the games, especially [[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]] and Grand Theft Auto IV, the day-and-night cycles along with the weather moves along with the time.

			[[Category:Terminology]]