Gameplay

The player character engaging in a gunfight with the authorities. Police awareness in the game works in a similar manner as with the previous game, although the player can now bribe after committing an offense.

The game is set in the 1940s-1950s era of Empire Bay, a fictional city based on New York City,Chicago, Los Angeles, Boston and Detroit.^[8][9] There are 30-40 vehicles in the game (45 withDLC) as well as licensed music from the era.^[10]

Many firearms from the previous game return, such as the Thompson submachine gun and Colt 1911, as well as a pump-action shotgun (though it was changed from a Winchester Model 12 to aRemington 870). New WWII-era weapons like the MP 40, the M3 submachine gun, the MG 42and the Beretta Model 38 also appear in the game.

Interacting with objects in the environment involves two action buttons- a standard action and a "violent" action (for example, when stealing a car, the player may choose to either pick its lock or break the window glass), used in context-sensitive situations. A map is included as in the originalMafia game. The checkpoint system has been completely overhauled.^[11] New controls include a cover system that allows the player to hide behind objects (such as generators, walls and large crates) to shoot enemies, rather than just using a crouch while behind an object.

It has been stated by 2K Czech that the game's cutscenes are created by the game engine, in real-time, rather than pre-rendered cutscenes. For example, if the player is riding in a car and a cut scene starts, the player will be driving the same car and if the car is damaged, that too will appear in the cut scene.^[12] Certain scenes, however, such as the opening sequence and the Empire Arms Hotel explosion, were presented as pre-rendered Bink videos.

MAFIA

SICILIAN MAFIA

The Mafia (also known as Cosa Nostra) is a criminal syndicate that emerged in the mid-nineteenth century in Sicily, Italy. It is a loose association of criminal groups that share a common organizational structure and code of conduct, and whose common enterprise isprotection racketeering. Each group, known as a "family", "clan", or "cosca", claims sovereignty over a territory in which it operates itsrackets – usually a town or village or a neighbourhood (borgata) of a larger city. Its members call themselves "men of honour", although the public often refers to them as "mafiosi".

According to the classic definition, the Mafia is a criminal organization originating in Sicily.^[1] However, the term "mafia" has become a generic term for any organized criminal network with similar structure, methods, and interests.

The Mafia proper frequently parallels, collaborates with or clashes with, networks originating in other parts of southern Italy, such as theCamorra (from Campania), the 'Ndrangheta (from Calabria), the Stidda (southern Sicily) and the Sacra Corona Unita (from Apulia). However, Giovanni Falcone, the anti-Mafia judge murdered by the Mafia in 1992, objected to the inflation of the use of "Mafia" to organized crime in general:

While there was a time when people were reluctant to pronounce the word 'Mafia' ... nowadays people have gone so far in the opposite direction that it has become an overused term ... I am no longer willing to accept the habit of speaking of the Mafia in descriptive and all-inclusive terms that make it possible to stack up phenomena that are indeed related to the field of organized crime but that have little or nothing in common with the Mafia.^[2]

—Giovanni Falcone, 1990

The American Mafia arose from offshoots of the Mafia that emerged in the United States during the late nineteenth century, following waves of emigration from Sicily. There were similar offshoots in Canada among Italian Canadians. However, while the same has been claimed of organised crime in Australia,^[3] this appears to result from confusion with 'Ndrangheta, which is generally regarded as more prominent among Italian Australians.^{[citation needed]}

RUDE GIRL

In the beginning....
Hi. My name is Jodee Bayert, I'm the creator of the Rudegirl Mafia page. How did I come up with this idea, you ask? Well, gather 'round, kiddies, and I'll tell ya. It all started when I was at a show. I was there to have a good time, see, and I was... that is until I "overheard" a conversation between two other girls that were standing behind me. I'm sure you've heard the same exact conversation before.... "Ohmigod, what a slut," "Did you see what she's wearing?," "What a f@#*in' poseur..," that sort of thing. The girls didn't even know their gossip victim's name! I couldn't believe that they had come to this show and destroyed the integrity of the scene there just so they could cut this poor clueless creature down to size. I began to realize that the concept of unity didn't even exist to these girls. Frankly, I was worried. I decided that I had to take action instead of just sitting there, because this wasn't the first time I had heard this sort of thing, and I was fed up. So what do I do? I thought about doing a zine, but the astronomical costs of nation(or world!)wide distribution stopped that idea dead in it's tracks. Then it hit me... a webpage can be seen all around the world, and thanks to Tripod it doesn't cost a red cent. Now, I've set up a page to promote rudegirl culture and unity. My sister, Lauren Bayert, is my co-conspirator, she didn't help with the page design at all, but she did help me with the content and she is gonna be the model in my fashion section. I take pride in my rudeness, and I take pride in my femininity. I want this site to help all of you take pride in yourself, your scene, and your tolerance of other people.  

DON LEGO BAND

The 2 Tone sound was developed by young musicians in Coventry, West Midlands, England who grew up hearing 1960s Jamaican music.^[2] They combined influences from ska, reggae and rocksteady with elements of punk rock and New Wave music. Bands considered part of the genre include:The Specials, The Selecter, The Beat, Madness, Bad Manners and The Bodysnatchers.^[1]

The term was coined by The Specials' keyboardist Jerry Dammers, who — with the assistance of Horace Panter and graphic designer John "Teflon" Sims — created the iconic Walt Jabsco logo (a man in a black suit, white shirt, black tie, pork pie hat, white socks and black loafers) to represent the 2 Tone genre. The logo was based on an early album cover photo of Peter Tosh, and included an added black-and-white check pattern.^[3][4][5]

Most of the bands considered to be part of the 2 Tone genre were signed to 2 Tone Records at some point. Other record labels associated with the 2 Tone sound were Stiff Records and Go Feet Records. The music was especially popular among skinheads, rudies and some mod revivalists.

Rude boy, rudeboy, rudie, rudi or rudy are common terms used in Jamaica. In the 1960s it was also used for juvenile delinquents and criminals in Jamaica, and has since been used in other contexts.^[1][2] During the late-1970s 2 Tone ska revival in England, the terms rude boy, rude girl and other variations were often used to describe fans of that genre, and this new definition continued to be used in the third wave ska subculture. In the United Kingdom in the 2000s, the terms rude boy and rude girl have become slang which mainly refer to people (largely youths) who are involved in street culture, similar to gangsta or badman.^[3]

brand

dinda deffita & wido kurniawan

senyum aja udah badai membahana
photo bersama dinda deffita

nice

karena persahabatan tidak dibatasi dengan satu bahasa ;;)

drag