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Johnny and Luis each have a unique theme for their phones as Johnny's phone assumes a more hardy appearance with a black plastic/leather phonecase and has a unique "Lost MC" theme featuring The Lost Motorcycle Club's patch, while Luis Fernando Lopez' phone appears to be more high-end than Niko and Johnny's phones and is round, similar to Johnny's, and has a glowing blue keypad and a unique "Club" theme.Īs an exclusive feature in The Ballad of Gay Tony, the player can replay any of his accomplished missions via his phone in order to be able to get a better score on them. In The Lost and Damned and The Ballad of Gay Tony, the player's phones are practically identical to Niko's second phone but with cosmetic changes. Access to is initially unavailable in GTA IV until the second model of the phone is acquired. Themes and advanced ringtones of the phone can be purchased via a website on the in-game internet.

support for advanced polyphonic ringtones and animated phone's wallpapers (known as "themes" in the game).

A digital camera used in certain missions but otherwise has little practical use other than to see in first person view, as camera shots outside relevant missions are not saved and.

During " Photo Shoot", the player character is given an upgraded replacement, a " Whiz" phone equipped with: In GTA IV, the player starts out with a basic " Badger" phone (given to Niko Bellic by his cousin Roman during the second mission) which features a monochrome display as well as limited functionalities (listed above).

The player can change the text size in the phone with the "Text Size" in the options menu for the console versions of the game, this is only available if the resolution is set to 1080i.

customize the phone's ringtone and text size.

call emergency vehicles (like police cars, ambulances, and fire trucks) for assistance and.

receive text and picture messages from people.

Call various characters, including storyline-relevant contacts, or friends and girlfriends for outings use of the phone can also trigger some missions, like " The Holland Play", preemptively calling some characters may trigger story-related dialogue quicker.

The use of the phone is greatly expanded in Grand Theft Auto IV, The Lost and Damned and The Ballad of Gay Tony, featuring a multitude of features, including the ability to: The mobile phone as a pickup in GTA Liberty City Stories. The phone's function is similar to those in GTA Vice City and GTA San Andreas, but is depicted as a late-1990s clamshell phone. This phone is presumably the phone he uses from then on, as Toni originally called using a pay phone in " Home Sweet Home". In Grand Theft Auto: Liberty City Stories, Toni Cipriani retrieves a phone from a deceased Sindacco member in " Snuff". The phone's design is that of an early flip-phone, with a small LCD display for numbers. Again, these may be about missions, they may relate to the general story, they may be tips from other characters, or they may serve no particular purpose - for example, the prank calls CJ receives from Catalina.

In Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, Carl Johnson has a phone which he uses to make and receive calls. The phone's design is based on early commercial mobile phones from the 1980s. In GTA Vice City, Tommy Vercetti retrieves a phone from Leo Teal during " Back Alley Brawl", allowing him to receive calls from in-game characters about missions or other topics. Players may also have the option to skip an in-between-mission phonecall.

During a verbal exchange on the phone, the player's mobility is reduced while the player holds the phone, being incapable of jumping, sprinting, or holding and shooting a weapon until the call ends. A drop in the player's relationship with a girlfriend). Since GTA Vice City, players can choose to answer a ringing mobile phone failing to answer a call will usually lead to the phone repeatedly ringing between a period of silence until the player answers it, or after the effects of not answering the phone is activated (i.e. The mobile phone's role remains unchanged as it is often used between missions and important events, but primarily complements face-to-face interactions between characters. Grand Theft Auto: Vice City marked a return of the mobile phone after being absent in Grand Theft Auto 2 and Grand Theft Auto III. The mobile phone/walkie-talkie in GTA London, which relays message the same way as in GTA 1.