$14.99Mafia A crime story told like a film
Take jobs for the Salieri family in 1930s Lost Heaven, from bootlegging runs to bank robberies, and live with what they cost you.
Is Mafia worth it?
Mafia is worth it if…
- you want a crime story told like a classic gangster film, with the plot carrying you start to finish
- you can forgive 2002-era controls and graphics for a story that still lands
- you enjoy driving that matters, from bootlegging runs to white-knuckle getaways
- you like a challenge and don't mind replaying a mission until it goes right
- you'd rather cruise a 1930s city than sprint through one
Screenshots
Rise from cabdriver to Made Man
Tommy Angelo never planned to become a gangster. Two armed men jump into his cab during a night ambush, one chase later, and the Salieri family has a new foot-soldier. From there the story carries you through more than 20 missions: mob hits, shootouts, bank robberies, bootlegging, car chases. The paydays keep getting bigger and the jobs keep getting dirtier, and Tommy feels the weight of that trade. The ending is the kind people still talk about decades later.
A whole city from 1930
New Heaven is more than 12 square miles of Depression-era America, built on the architecture and culture of the time. You drive through it in more than 60 historically-inspired cars with realistic physics and real-time damage, and the city enforces its own rules: run a red light or speed past a patrol car and the police will be on you before you can enjoy it. Look closely and the period detail shows everywhere, down to pedestrians opening umbrellas when it rains. Between story missions, freeride mode lets you earn money as a cabbie, buy weapons, repair your car and simply take in the streets.
