unr3al

I haven't tried it. I'd honestly guess that EMS Mod is probably the better bet since it's had a recent update and Rescue Mod V hasn't. I believe Rescue Mod V also has fire department work in it, where EMS Mod seems to be focused on ambulance work. I did like in the screenshots for EMS Mod that it does include pertinent medical information that you'd find when you hook a patient up to a cardiac monitor such as heart rate, blood pressure, pulse, etc, and you use that information to help you decide how to treat the patient. In real life, you always want to "treat the patient, not the number", but since you can't really manipulate the character models all that much or change their skin color, temperature and condition, the best you can do is treat the patient the way that you would in a case study. I'm curious as to whether or not the developers for both mods got any actual EMTs or fire fighters to serve as technical advisors on the mod.

There are separate mods for EMS work, including 'Rescue Mod V' by gangrenn and 'EMS Mod' by NDev, which is several years newer. Also, the LSPDFR script mod 'StopThePed' by BejoIjo allows you to try and resuscitate fallen NPCs.

Hello all, it's been a long time since I've posted any videos directly to the forum, but I figured this would be worth doing since this game is generating a lot of buzz, and all of us, besides being fans of GTA V mods, are also gamers. I've been playing video games on the regular for 26 years and counting, so I have a bit of experience. I've been involved in a number of public and private beta tests for various games and of course have had some lovely time here with the LSPDFR staff and testing team they call upon. Our primary job on that team is to look for bugs and try and improve quality for the eventual public release. Developers always refine games as best as they can with the deadlines they are given, and as some of you may know, Cyberpunk 2077 was pushed back with a delay in order to do just that. However, it's been revealed that people working on the game told members of the press that they have been in 'crunch mode' for months, even with the delay, and reviews from IGN, PC Gamer and Tom's Hardware have discovered that within the game we'll be getting on December 10th, lies a cornucopia of glitches and bugs that didn't get fixed in time. So, I've made a video comparing this game and its release to other titles some of you may or may not know of, and tell you why I believe you might be better off waiting. Enjoy, like and subscribe. You can also find me on Twitch and Twitter, check out my signature for links.

Speaking from experience with ELS and all sorts of other mods in both GTA IV and GTA V; the more stuff you add onto the game, the more likely you're going to cause problems. All players are doing is adding a ton of extra scripts to run in the background, adding on animations that aren't native to the game, multiple times over when you get several police cars involved, and adding tons of high-polygon-count models to an already busy map on an engine that may not be able to handle the detail level. This was a huge problem with GTA IV and LCPDFR, which is why I always petitioned to make as many features as possible part of the "core" LCPDFR/LSPDFR mod instead of having add-ons for everything. Because then when something finally does break, it's harder to find out what broke, and why. GTA V seems more stable overall, but I don't even have modded cars on my LSPDFR install at the moment. I'm operating with the mindset of "less is more", which has had a good track record of keeping me playing for longer periods of time without crashing.

This is all of course provided that there are supposed to be police on that map. There aren't many details available about the expansion, but from what I've learned thus far; it all revolves around a heist. This will be the first heist that you can do entirely by yourself, instead of making a group of 4 mandatory. I've also heard it has to do with a drug lord or cartel leader, but I can't confirm that in any way. If it's some kind of private island or something like that, there would be no need for a police force of any sort outside of the hired goons this person would employ. If it's supposed to be a parody of a Central American or South American country, then there may be an under-equipped police force that could be part of the story online, or they could have a weak response to criminal actions during free-roam. Who knows. I didn't expect police at all because I didn't expect the map to be that big, but we'll see.

Hello all, It's been a while since I really did anything meaningful with my YouTube channel. I had millions of views of my original videos chronicling my experience with the LCPD:FR beta several years ago when I first stated out on the testing team which I uploaded for fun, and the G17 Media administrators were nice enough to share on this website at the time to help promote LCPD:FR. I've now taken a slightly more serious approach to my YouTube channel, starting with uploading new weekly content, and taking a more professional approach to video editing and audio commentary. If anyone here is into video games of any type, not just Grand Theft Auto, I'd like to ask you to help support me and check my channel out. I plan on releasing new LSPD:FR related content in the future, but I'll be starting off with the latest big game releases for this holiday season, starting with Grand Theft Auto Online's Casino Heist, which you can view down below, and a review of Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2019. And as I sign off, let me give a big thank you to anyone who checked out my LCPD:FR videos years ago, and anybody who checks out my newest stuff these days.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eKaA_4zaQ0o Just saw this video in my recommended earlier, though LSPDFR has NOT been credited that I can see. Worth a watch for a few laughs, and I politely reached out to the channel to try and promote LSPDFR and the community here. Hopefully they add a credit to the video or make another one where LSPDFR.com is mentioned. Also, hi guys.

Going to your cruisers trunk to replenish health and ammo was a feature in LCPDFR. As a major goal is to bring over all existing features from LCPDFR into LSPDFR, I'd expect this to make an appearance eventually.

I find that hard to believe based on industry trends, but I'll cross my fingers. DLC and in-game stores serve as the new subscription model.

Was about to say "Enjoy the $1000 in debt you'll gather putting all of the DLC on your credit card." I hate DLC.

Save up.

Firstly because you can't cram a ton of horsepower into a small engine. And most European countries have police vehicles that have even more unspeakable 0-60 times, such as the British standard Vauxhall Astra, ranging from 8 seconds in the gasoline powered version to up to 13 seconds in the diesel powered ones which are very common, but that's tolerable over there because a lot of the civilian vehicles are terribly slow also. Secondly, you don't have the same type of crime in Europe on such a large scale as you do in the United States. You have different civilian vehicles to contend with, different roadways, different pursuit policies, different gear to carry, different laws and punishments for crimes, different incarceration rate, different culture, etc. The Untied States is unique from Europe. We share some common values and principles but keeping the peace in each region of the world can be a very different job.

I agree, I don't think they should be using 6 cylinder engines at all. They should work on a more efficient V8, like the one a few companies use where the vehicle can shut off two cylinders to conserve fuel, and then give you all 8 when performance is needed. Take the variable displacement idea from Cadillac, and the stop/start idea from Toyota and roll them into a fair sized V8.

The new Expedition is okay. The 0-60 times were terrible until the newest generation came out, especially for a vehicle with that big of an engine. (0-60 in 9 seconds. My beard grows faster in 9 seconds. They should have been able to get more than 300 horsepower out of a 5.4 liter V8, or at least do something with the 300 they got considering how big and heavy that vehicle is.) The newest ones are quicker (6.5 seconds), and come with 365 horsepower from a 3.5 liter V6. My god, Ford actually made an efficient engine! Rejoice! Now if only they can start putting them in more of their vehicles and stop charging a small fortune for each one. It's still too big and heavy however, considering that the Ford "Explorer" exists, meaning there's no need for the Expedition in a police fleet. They aren't running down to Home Depot to shove lumber or potted plants in the back or carry a bunch of school children and two dogs to soccer practice in it. I'll agree that the Expedition certainly looks better than the "Explorer" does, and was clearly built to be an SUV during its inception, and the fact that the "Explorers" new and "improved" 3.7L V6 engine actually puts out 63 less horsepower than the newest EcoBoosts' in the civilian "Explorers" and Expeditions is pathetic and certainly elevates its standing in the SUV market. I'd rather drive a Chevrolet Tahoe though due to Chevrolet's tendency to use softer suspensions making the ride more tolerable off-road and on road. The previous generation fleet model Explorers and Expeditions were extremely stiff. They shatter your spine if you go over a pothole.

I summarized more or less all of that earlier, but I think you're agreeing with me without agreeing with me. They are fleet vehicles, they just happen to be cars sold with the optional police package on them (better throttle response, stiffer suspension, stripper out interior etc.). That's splitting hairs. Regarding the cost of each car vs. how many a department might buy, I think we can all do the math, friend. The thing is the money spent on equipment for the cars is going to be spent regardless of whether the vehicle is a Ford Taurus or a Lamborghini. The cost of the vehicle itself is irrelevant when focusing on my original point/question I posed above. Why can't Ford, Chevrolet and Dodge sell law enforcement agencies a four door car with good performance and a functional body shape for $35,000 to $40,000? I'm not asking the police to spend more. I'm asking Ford, Chevrolet and Dodge to charge less for their s*** cars, or start delivering the goods at their current asking price. If people would like another example of a manufacturer that doesn't screw people around for that kind of money; have a look at the BMW 3 series. You can get a four door model like the 335i/340i for around $34,000 to $38,000 if you're a civilian. New models produce about 320BHP from a turbocharged 6-cylinder engine, with 0-60 times of about 4.5 seconds and a top speed of around 140mph. These cars are also extremely well equipped, quiet and comfortable. Make whatever arguements you will about ongoing maintainence costs, but once again; the point I'm making is that BMW sells vehicles at the $35,000-$40,000 price point that are believed to be as good as they can be before rolling off the assembly line, and they outperform and outequip everything Ford, Chevrolet and Dodge have given law enforcement agencies as fleet cars to date. Why? Why can't Ford, Dodge and Chevrolet step up? A strong possibility considering the downsides of the Ford Taurus and Explorer "Interceptors". I'd actually love to see them embrace the Tesla they were given and have some kind of police specific variant of that developed for mass sales. You'll note however, that almost all of the Dodge Chargers ordered were the V6 ones due to fuel consumption. The V8 ones are being sent to academies for training (way to give your cadets a false sense of confidence in the vehicle they drive). My bulky Chevrolet SUV I owned outperforms that models 0-60 time by half a second. At least the Charger has a bigger trunk *face palm*.