In GTA Advance, during Freedom Flies, a cutscene shows a plane similar to the Shamal.
In Grand Theft Auto III and Grand Theft Auto: Vice City, there are multiple parked business jets around the Francis and Escobar airports based on the Learjet 35, the GTA Vice City's model was used in Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas as the original Shamal, it is identical, the only difference being the split windshield.
The Bury The Hatchet version looks more like a Boeing 767. The design of the larger planes appears to be based on various modern airliners, but most closely resembles the Boeing 737 (fuselage, nose, windshield, nose landing gear and wingtip devices) and Airbus A320 (vertical stabilizer and non-hamster pocket engines casings) narrow-body jet aircraft. Like the larger 747 jet, it is seen in multiple liveries, the Adios Air, the Caipira Airways and the Air Herler. This model has a FlyUS livery that is exclusive to both missions. The model seen in the Grand Theft Auto Online introduction and the singleplayer mission Bury The Hatchet is considerably more detailed, having a fully modeled cabin and higher-resolution textures. They are uncontrollable for this reason, they cannot be destroyed or moved by any means. In Grand Theft Auto V, static planes are scenery props found on the tarmac of the Los Santos International Airport.
0 kommentar(er)
