Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961
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Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961
Summary
Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961 is an expansion add-on[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's instance of is recorded as London, 1961 — instance of (P31): expansion add-on[3].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961 was published by London, 1961 — publisher (P123): Rockstar Games[4].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's genre is London, 1961 — genre (P136): action-adventure game[5].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's genre is London, 1961 — genre (P136): shoot 'em up[6].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's developer is recorded as London, 1961 — developer (P178): Rockstar Toronto[7].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's developer is recorded as London, 1961 — developer (P178): DMA Design[8].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's part of the series is recorded as London, 1961 — part of the series (P179): Grand Theft Auto[9].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's operating system is recorded as London, 1961 — operating system (P306): Microsoft Windows[10].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's operating system is recorded as London, 1961 — operating system (P306): Q10677[11].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's platform is recorded as London, 1961 — platform (P400): Microsoft Windows[12].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's game mode is recorded as London, 1961 — game mode (P404): single-player video game[13].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's game mode is recorded as London, 1961 — game mode (P404): multiplayer video game[14].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's language of work or name is recorded as London, 1961 — language of work or name (P407): English[15].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's language of work or name is recorded as London, 1961 — language of work or name (P407): Spanish[16].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's language of work or name is recorded as London, 1961 — language of work or name (P407): Japanese[17].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's language of work or name is recorded as London, 1961 — language of work or name (P407): Romanian[18].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's language of work or name is recorded as London, 1961 — language of work or name (P407): Czech[19].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's input device is recorded as London, 1961 — input device (P479): computer keyboard[20].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961 was published on July 1, 1999[21].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's characters is recorded as London, 1961 — characters (P674): Maurice Caine[22].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's characters is recorded as London, 1961 — characters (P674): Mick Casey[23].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's characters is recorded as London, 1961 — characters (P674): Johnny Hawtorn[24].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's characters is recorded as London, 1961 — characters (P674): Winston Henry[25].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's characters is recorded as London, 1961 — characters (P674): Charles Jones[26].
- Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's characters is recorded as London, 1961 — characters (P674): Rodney Morash[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961 was published by London, 1961 — publisher (P123): Rockstar Games[4].
Publication
Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961 was published on July 1, 1999[21]. Languages include London, 1961 — language of work or name (P407): English[15], London, 1961 — language of work or name (P407): Spanish[16], London, 1961 — language of work or name (P407): Japanese[17], London, 1961 — language of work or name (P407): Romanian[18], and London, 1961 — language of work or name (P407): Czech[19]. Genres include London, 1961 — genre (P136): action-adventure game[5] and London, 1961 — genre (P136): shoot 'em up[6]. Its part of the series is recorded as London, 1961 — part of the series (P179): Grand Theft Auto[9].
Subject and Themes
Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961's part of the series is recorded as London, 1961 — part of the series (P179): Grand Theft Auto[9].
Why It Matters
Grand Theft Auto: London, 1961 has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 20 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]