Krstevskiswiss

Looking to solidify your career with the Downtown Cab Company? Then invest in your very own taxicab, and buckle up for reviews like "Noisy engine, but the vibrations are fun. 3/5", "Why does it smell like cured meat? 2/5" and "Driver blasted Rebel Radio, ran red lights, and flipped the bird at anyone within 20 feet. 5/5. Would recommend." ” — Warstock Cache & Carry The Taxi is a four-door, sedan-based taxicab featured in almost every title in the Grand Theft Auto series. It is manufactured by Vapid in the HD Universe. Distinguishable by its yellow livery and a bright "TAXI" sign mounted on the roof, it is often one of the most common vehicles on the road. At least one type or variant of taxi appears in all Grand Theft Auto series; the London Cab serves as the main taxi in both Grand Theft Auto: London games, and the Cabbie in Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars. Taxis provide a means of transport for both pedestrians and, in numerous GTA titles, the player; in all HD Universe games, the player can hail NPC-driven taxis and use them to take taxi rides to destinations, which is often a quicker alternative to driving themselves. The player can also be used to trigger taxi driver-based missions, also appearing in almost every GTA title. Taxi companies The Taxi's appearance across the entire GTA series has seen various different taxi firms & companies operating them: Borgnine Taxis (GTA III, GTA Advance, GTA Liberty City Stories; Borgnine) Downtown Cab Co (GTA V and GTA Online) Express Car Service (GTA IV; Roman's Taxi) Kaufman Cabs (GTA Vice City) L.C.C. Taxis (GTA IV and EFLC) Mean Street Taxis (GTA III and GTA Liberty City Stories) Sunnyside Taxis (GTA San Andreas) Vice City Cabs (GTA Vice City and GTA Vice City Stories)

Looking to solidify your career with the Downtown Cab Company? Then invest in your very own taxicab, and buckle up for reviews like "Noisy engine, but the vibrations are fun. 3/5", "Why does it smell like cured meat? 2/5" and "Driver blasted Rebel Radio, ran red lights, and flipped the bird at anyone within 20 feet. 5/5. Would recommend." ” — Warstock Cache & Carry The Taxi is a four-door, sedan-based taxicab featured in almost every title in the Grand Theft Auto series. It is manufactured by Vapid in the HD Universe. Distinguishable by its yellow livery and a bright "TAXI" sign mounted on the roof, it is often one of the most common vehicles on the road. At least one type or variant of taxi appears in all Grand Theft Auto series; the London Cab serves as the main taxi in both Grand Theft Auto: London games, and the Cabbie in Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars. Taxis provide a means of transport for both pedestrians and, in numerous GTA titles, the player; in all HD Universe games, the player can hail NPC-driven taxis and use them to take taxi rides to destinations, which is often a quicker alternative to driving themselves. The player can also be used to trigger taxi driver-based missions, also appearing in almost every GTA title. Taxi companies The Taxi's appearance across the entire GTA series has seen various different taxi firms & companies operating them: Borgnine Taxis (GTA III, GTA Advance, GTA Liberty City Stories; Borgnine) Downtown Cab Co (GTA V and GTA Online) Express Car Service (GTA IV; Roman's Taxi) Kaufman Cabs (GTA Vice City) L.C.C. Taxis (GTA IV and EFLC) Mean Street Taxis (GTA III and GTA Liberty City Stories) Sunnyside Taxis (GTA San Andreas) Vice City Cabs (GTA Vice City and GTA Vice City Stories)

Looking to solidify your career with the Downtown Cab Company? Then invest in your very own taxicab, and buckle up for reviews like "Noisy engine, but the vibrations are fun. 3/5", "Why does it smell like cured meat? 2/5" and "Driver blasted Rebel Radio, ran red lights, and flipped the bird at anyone within 20 feet. 5/5. Would recommend." ” — Warstock Cache & Carry The Taxi is a four-door, sedan-based taxicab featured in almost every title in the Grand Theft Auto series. It is manufactured by Vapid in the HD Universe. Distinguishable by its yellow livery and a bright "TAXI" sign mounted on the roof, it is often one of the most common vehicles on the road. At least one type or variant of taxi appears in all Grand Theft Auto series; the London Cab serves as the main taxi in both Grand Theft Auto: London games, and the Cabbie in Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars. Taxis provide a means of transport for both pedestrians and, in numerous GTA titles, the player; in all HD Universe games, the player can hail NPC-driven taxis and use them to take taxi rides to destinations, which is often a quicker alternative to driving themselves. The player can also be used to trigger taxi driver-based missions, also appearing in almost every GTA title. Taxi companies The Taxi's appearance across the entire GTA series has seen various different taxi firms & companies operating them: Borgnine Taxis (GTA III, GTA Advance, GTA Liberty City Stories; Borgnine) Downtown Cab Co (GTA V and GTA Online) Express Car Service (GTA IV; Roman's Taxi) Kaufman Cabs (GTA Vice City) L.C.C. Taxis (GTA IV and EFLC) Mean Street Taxis (GTA III and GTA Liberty City Stories) Sunnyside Taxis (GTA San Andreas) Vice City Cabs (GTA Vice City and GTA Vice City Stories)

Police cars are emergency service vehicles used by police. The cars begin to chase the protagonist of each Grand Theft Auto game when they have received either a police head or wanted star. Police cars are known by different names in different games, whilst GTA IV has two models of police cars: The Police Cruiser and Police Patrol. Since GTA III, the majority of police cars in the game have shared the same body design as the Taxi. In the first Grand Theft Auto, the police car is known as the "Squad Car". Three variants of the car exist, each appearing in each of game's three cities. In Liberty City, the Squad Car is rounded vehicle with blue-white livery, appearing similar to a 1990's Chevrolet Caprice; the San Andreas/Vice City variants are actually adaptations of the Portsmouth, with the San Andreas version bearing a black-and-white body color design and similar angular body design, and the Vice City rendition being colored blue and white but features a modified body that appears wider and rounded. In the PC version of the game, the police cars (along with the Ambulance and the Fire Truck) will have their radio tuned to Brooklyn Underground FM, unlike all other renditions throughout the series which only have the standard police dispatch radio. The performance of the Squad Cars are identical in all three cities, and are all essentially the best in the game, with the highest top speed and acceleration among all cars in the game, highly responsive brakes and good grip. While the cars are given a very high export value of $2,000, but the cars cannot be exported, as are other emergency vehicles. In Grand Theft Auto 2, the police car is known as the "Cop Car" and assumes a completely original design, looking like a retro-futuristic squad car with 1940s design cues. Like in the first GTA, it is the fastest car in the game, along with the Meteor, and features responsive cornering and brakes, making it a desirable vehicle to drive. It is also the only car in the game which gives a Cop Bribe when crushed. The police car in GTA 2 was originally green-and-white, along with the SWAT Van, but this combination is never seen in the game, it was changed to a blue-and-white combination.

Police cars are emergency service vehicles used by police. The cars begin to chase the protagonist of each Grand Theft Auto game when they have received either a police head or wanted star. Police cars are known by different names in different games, whilst GTA IV has two models of police cars: The Police Cruiser and Police Patrol. Since GTA III, the majority of police cars in the game have shared the same body design as the Taxi. In the first Grand Theft Auto, the police car is known as the "Squad Car". Three variants of the car exist, each appearing in each of game's three cities. In Liberty City, the Squad Car is rounded vehicle with blue-white livery, appearing similar to a 1990's Chevrolet Caprice; the San Andreas/Vice City variants are actually adaptations of the Portsmouth, with the San Andreas version bearing a black-and-white body color design and similar angular body design, and the Vice City rendition being colored blue and white but features a modified body that appears wider and rounded. In the PC version of the game, the police cars (along with the Ambulance and the Fire Truck) will have their radio tuned to Brooklyn Underground FM, unlike all other renditions throughout the series which only have the standard police dispatch radio. The performance of the Squad Cars are identical in all three cities, and are all essentially the best in the game, with the highest top speed and acceleration among all cars in the game, highly responsive brakes and good grip. While the cars are given a very high export value of $2,000, but the cars cannot be exported, as are other emergency vehicles. In Grand Theft Auto 2, the police car is known as the "Cop Car" and assumes a completely original design, looking like a retro-futuristic squad car with 1940s design cues. Like in the first GTA, it is the fastest car in the game, along with the Meteor, and features responsive cornering and brakes, making it a desirable vehicle to drive. It is also the only car in the game which gives a Cop Bribe when crushed. The police car in GTA 2 was originally green-and-white, along with the SWAT Van, but this combination is never seen in the game, it was changed to a blue-and-white combination.

Police cars are emergency service vehicles used by police. The cars begin to chase the protagonist of each Grand Theft Auto game when they have received either a police head or wanted star. Police cars are known by different names in different games, whilst GTA IV has two models of police cars: The Police Cruiser and Police Patrol. Since GTA III, the majority of police cars in the game have shared the same body design as the Taxi. In the first Grand Theft Auto, the police car is known as the "Squad Car". Three variants of the car exist, each appearing in each of game's three cities. In Liberty City, the Squad Car is rounded vehicle with blue-white livery, appearing similar to a 1990's Chevrolet Caprice; the San Andreas/Vice City variants are actually adaptations of the Portsmouth, with the San Andreas version bearing a black-and-white body color design and similar angular body design, and the Vice City rendition being colored blue and white but features a modified body that appears wider and rounded. In the PC version of the game, the police cars (along with the Ambulance and the Fire Truck) will have their radio tuned to Brooklyn Underground FM, unlike all other renditions throughout the series which only have the standard police dispatch radio. The performance of the Squad Cars are identical in all three cities, and are all essentially the best in the game, with the highest top speed and acceleration among all cars in the game, highly responsive brakes and good grip. While the cars are given a very high export value of $2,000, but the cars cannot be exported, as are other emergency vehicles. In Grand Theft Auto 2, the police car is known as the "Cop Car" and assumes a completely original design, looking like a retro-futuristic squad car with 1940s design cues. Like in the first GTA, it is the fastest car in the game, along with the Meteor, and features responsive cornering and brakes, making it a desirable vehicle to drive. It is also the only car in the game which gives a Cop Bribe when crushed. The police car in GTA 2 was originally green-and-white, along with the SWAT Van, but this combination is never seen in the game, it was changed to a blue-and-white combination.

Looking to solidify your career with the Downtown Cab Company? Then invest in your very own taxicab, and buckle up for reviews like "Noisy engine, but the vibrations are fun. 3/5", "Why does it smell like cured meat? 2/5" and "Driver blasted Rebel Radio, ran red lights, and flipped the bird at anyone within 20 feet. 5/5. Would recommend." ” — Warstock Cache & Carry The Taxi is a four-door, sedan-based taxicab featured in almost every title in the Grand Theft Auto series. It is manufactured by Vapid in the HD Universe. Distinguishable by its yellow livery and a bright "TAXI" sign mounted on the roof, it is often one of the most common vehicles on the road. At least one type or variant of taxi appears in all Grand Theft Auto series; the London Cab serves as the main taxi in both Grand Theft Auto: London games, and the Cabbie in Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars. Taxis provide a means of transport for both pedestrians and, in numerous GTA titles, the player; in all HD Universe games, the player can hail NPC-driven taxis and use them to take taxi rides to destinations, which is often a quicker alternative to driving themselves. The player can also be used to trigger taxi driver-based missions, also appearing in almost every GTA title. Taxi companies The Taxi's appearance across the entire GTA series has seen various different taxi firms & companies operating them: Borgnine Taxis (GTA III, GTA Advance, GTA Liberty City Stories; Borgnine) Downtown Cab Co (GTA V and GTA Online) Express Car Service (GTA IV; Roman's Taxi) Kaufman Cabs (GTA Vice City) L.C.C. Taxis (GTA IV and EFLC) Mean Street Taxis (GTA III and GTA Liberty City Stories) Sunnyside Taxis (GTA San Andreas) Vice City Cabs (GTA Vice City and GTA Vice City Stories)

Looking to solidify your career with the Downtown Cab Company? Then invest in your very own taxicab, and buckle up for reviews like "Noisy engine, but the vibrations are fun. 3/5", "Why does it smell like cured meat? 2/5" and "Driver blasted Rebel Radio, ran red lights, and flipped the bird at anyone within 20 feet. 5/5. Would recommend." ” — Warstock Cache & Carry The Taxi is a four-door, sedan-based taxicab featured in almost every title in the Grand Theft Auto series. It is manufactured by Vapid in the HD Universe. Distinguishable by its yellow livery and a bright "TAXI" sign mounted on the roof, it is often one of the most common vehicles on the road. At least one type or variant of taxi appears in all Grand Theft Auto series; the London Cab serves as the main taxi in both Grand Theft Auto: London games, and the Cabbie in Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars. Taxis provide a means of transport for both pedestrians and, in numerous GTA titles, the player; in all HD Universe games, the player can hail NPC-driven taxis and use them to take taxi rides to destinations, which is often a quicker alternative to driving themselves. The player can also be used to trigger taxi driver-based missions, also appearing in almost every GTA title. Taxi companies The Taxi's appearance across the entire GTA series has seen various different taxi firms & companies operating them: Borgnine Taxis (GTA III, GTA Advance, GTA Liberty City Stories; Borgnine) Downtown Cab Co (GTA V and GTA Online) Express Car Service (GTA IV; Roman's Taxi) Kaufman Cabs (GTA Vice City) L.C.C. Taxis (GTA IV and EFLC) Mean Street Taxis (GTA III and GTA Liberty City Stories) Sunnyside Taxis (GTA San Andreas) Vice City Cabs (GTA Vice City and GTA Vice City Stories)

Looking to solidify your career with the Downtown Cab Company? Then invest in your very own taxicab, and buckle up for reviews like "Noisy engine, but the vibrations are fun. 3/5", "Why does it smell like cured meat? 2/5" and "Driver blasted Rebel Radio, ran red lights, and flipped the bird at anyone within 20 feet. 5/5. Would recommend." ” — Warstock Cache & Carry The Taxi is a four-door, sedan-based taxicab featured in almost every title in the Grand Theft Auto series. It is manufactured by Vapid in the HD Universe. Distinguishable by its yellow livery and a bright "TAXI" sign mounted on the roof, it is often one of the most common vehicles on the road. At least one type or variant of taxi appears in all Grand Theft Auto series; the London Cab serves as the main taxi in both Grand Theft Auto: London games, and the Cabbie in Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars. Taxis provide a means of transport for both pedestrians and, in numerous GTA titles, the player; in all HD Universe games, the player can hail NPC-driven taxis and use them to take taxi rides to destinations, which is often a quicker alternative to driving themselves. The player can also be used to trigger taxi driver-based missions, also appearing in almost every GTA title. Taxi companies The Taxi's appearance across the entire GTA series has seen various different taxi firms & companies operating them: Borgnine Taxis (GTA III, GTA Advance, GTA Liberty City Stories; Borgnine) Downtown Cab Co (GTA V and GTA Online) Express Car Service (GTA IV; Roman's Taxi) Kaufman Cabs (GTA Vice City) L.C.C. Taxis (GTA IV and EFLC) Mean Street Taxis (GTA III and GTA Liberty City Stories) Sunnyside Taxis (GTA San Andreas) Vice City Cabs (GTA Vice City and GTA Vice City Stories)

Police cars are emergency service vehicles used by police. The cars begin to chase the protagonist of each Grand Theft Auto game when they have received either a police head or wanted star. Police cars are known by different names in different games, whilst GTA IV has two models of police cars: The Police Cruiser and Police Patrol. Since GTA III, the majority of police cars in the game have shared the same body design as the Taxi. In the first Grand Theft Auto, the police car is known as the "Squad Car". Three variants of the car exist, each appearing in each of game's three cities. In Liberty City, the Squad Car is rounded vehicle with blue-white livery, appearing similar to a 1990's Chevrolet Caprice; the San Andreas/Vice City variants are actually adaptations of the Portsmouth, with the San Andreas version bearing a black-and-white body color design and similar angular body design, and the Vice City rendition being colored blue and white but features a modified body that appears wider and rounded. In the PC version of the game, the police cars (along with the Ambulance and the Fire Truck) will have their radio tuned to Brooklyn Underground FM, unlike all other renditions throughout the series which only have the standard police dispatch radio. The performance of the Squad Cars are identical in all three cities, and are all essentially the best in the game, with the highest top speed and acceleration among all cars in the game, highly responsive brakes and good grip. While the cars are given a very high export value of $2,000, but the cars cannot be exported, as are other emergency vehicles. In Grand Theft Auto 2, the police car is known as the "Cop Car" and assumes a completely original design, looking like a retro-futuristic squad car with 1940s design cues. Like in the first GTA, it is the fastest car in the game, along with the Meteor, and features responsive cornering and brakes, making it a desirable vehicle to drive. It is also the only car in the game which gives a Cop Bribe when crushed. The police car in GTA 2 was originally green-and-white, along with the SWAT Van, but this combination is never seen in the game, it was changed to a blue-and-white combination.

Police cars are emergency service vehicles used by police. The cars begin to chase the protagonist of each Grand Theft Auto game when they have received either a police head or wanted star. Police cars are known by different names in different games, whilst GTA IV has two models of police cars: The Police Cruiser and Police Patrol. Since GTA III, the majority of police cars in the game have shared the same body design as the Taxi. In the first Grand Theft Auto, the police car is known as the "Squad Car". Three variants of the car exist, each appearing in each of game's three cities. In Liberty City, the Squad Car is rounded vehicle with blue-white livery, appearing similar to a 1990's Chevrolet Caprice; the San Andreas/Vice City variants are actually adaptations of the Portsmouth, with the San Andreas version bearing a black-and-white body color design and similar angular body design, and the Vice City rendition being colored blue and white but features a modified body that appears wider and rounded. In the PC version of the game, the police cars (along with the Ambulance and the Fire Truck) will have their radio tuned to Brooklyn Underground FM, unlike all other renditions throughout the series which only have the standard police dispatch radio. The performance of the Squad Cars are identical in all three cities, and are all essentially the best in the game, with the highest top speed and acceleration among all cars in the game, highly responsive brakes and good grip. While the cars are given a very high export value of $2,000, but the cars cannot be exported, as are other emergency vehicles. In Grand Theft Auto 2, the police car is known as the "Cop Car" and assumes a completely original design, looking like a retro-futuristic squad car with 1940s design cues. Like in the first GTA, it is the fastest car in the game, along with the Meteor, and features responsive cornering and brakes, making it a desirable vehicle to drive. It is also the only car in the game which gives a Cop Bribe when crushed. The police car in GTA 2 was originally green-and-white, along with the SWAT Van, but this combination is never seen in the game, it was changed to a blue-and-white combination.

Police cars are emergency service vehicles used by police. The cars begin to chase the protagonist of each Grand Theft Auto game when they have received either a police head or wanted star. Police cars are known by different names in different games, whilst GTA IV has two models of police cars: The Police Cruiser and Police Patrol. Since GTA III, the majority of police cars in the game have shared the same body design as the Taxi. In the first Grand Theft Auto, the police car is known as the "Squad Car". Three variants of the car exist, each appearing in each of game's three cities. In Liberty City, the Squad Car is rounded vehicle with blue-white livery, appearing similar to a 1990's Chevrolet Caprice; the San Andreas/Vice City variants are actually adaptations of the Portsmouth, with the San Andreas version bearing a black-and-white body color design and similar angular body design, and the Vice City rendition being colored blue and white but features a modified body that appears wider and rounded. In the PC version of the game, the police cars (along with the Ambulance and the Fire Truck) will have their radio tuned to Brooklyn Underground FM, unlike all other renditions throughout the series which only have the standard police dispatch radio. The performance of the Squad Cars are identical in all three cities, and are all essentially the best in the game, with the highest top speed and acceleration among all cars in the game, highly responsive brakes and good grip. While the cars are given a very high export value of $2,000, but the cars cannot be exported, as are other emergency vehicles. In Grand Theft Auto 2, the police car is known as the "Cop Car" and assumes a completely original design, looking like a retro-futuristic squad car with 1940s design cues. Like in the first GTA, it is the fastest car in the game, along with the Meteor, and features responsive cornering and brakes, making it a desirable vehicle to drive. It is also the only car in the game which gives a Cop Bribe when crushed. The police car in GTA 2 was originally green-and-white, along with the SWAT Van, but this combination is never seen in the game, it was changed to a blue-and-white combination.

The Jobuilt Phantom is a tractor trailer truck. The design of the Phantom is heavily based on a Peterbilt 359 EXHD with a 63-inch long raised roof sleeper, with its hood shape, air cleaners and the cab roofline taken from a Peterbilt 389. The truck serves as the only semi-trailer truck available in the game (although it is unable to move any of the cargo trailers around the city) and is possibly used in Labor Union Trucking (as the truck is driven by the Italian Mafia). The front of the vehicle features a large heavy-duty bumper with a red/white warning stripe at the bottom, the license plate on the center and a set of bumper guides on the edges. The front of the nose is finished in silver/chrome and features a large grille with a riveted surrounding and dual circular headlights mounted on either side of the grille, while the sides of the nose have large circular fenders for the front wheels. The same nose features cursive "Jobuilt" badges above the grille and on the sides. The main cabin of the truck is very elevated, featuring a set of side steps and large fuel tanks on the lower sides, as well as cab skirts with additional lights. On the middle section, the truck features two large air cleaners between the nose and the cabin doors, long grab handles next to the doors and large vertical exhaust stacks between the main cabin and the sleeper cab. The upper area features a split windshield with a custom visor on the front, large rear-view mirrors on the doors and numerous circular marker lights and trumpet horns on the roof of the main cabin, along with fewer rectangular marker lights on the rear end of the sleeper cab. The sides of the sleeper cab bear gold "JOBUILT" and silver "Phantom V24 Supercharged" badges. The rear section consist of the bare chassis with the corresponding fifth wheel, featuring side access ladders and small mudguards in front of the wheel set. The rear end has circular tail lights on the upper side, a central license plate below the reverse lights and large mudflaps behind the wheel set, bearing cursive "Jobuilt" badges at the bottom. Behind the sleeper cab, there are two vertical frames attached to the edges of the same, possibly intended to prevent the trailer damaging the truck when turning too sharply. The truck is available in several single colors for the cabin, the sleeper cab and the front mudguards of the rear section. It uses industrial wheels also seen in vehicles like the Mule, the Benson and the Yankee. The Phantom is equipped with a GPS system with a male voice, but only if the player leaves the "selected cars" (default) option in the audio menu.

The Jobuilt Phantom is a tractor trailer truck. The design of the Phantom is heavily based on a Peterbilt 359 EXHD with a 63-inch long raised roof sleeper, with its hood shape, air cleaners and the cab roofline taken from a Peterbilt 389. The truck serves as the only semi-trailer truck available in the game (although it is unable to move any of the cargo trailers around the city) and is possibly used in Labor Union Trucking (as the truck is driven by the Italian Mafia). The front of the vehicle features a large heavy-duty bumper with a red/white warning stripe at the bottom, the license plate on the center and a set of bumper guides on the edges. The front of the nose is finished in silver/chrome and features a large grille with a riveted surrounding and dual circular headlights mounted on either side of the grille, while the sides of the nose have large circular fenders for the front wheels. The same nose features cursive "Jobuilt" badges above the grille and on the sides. The main cabin of the truck is very elevated, featuring a set of side steps and large fuel tanks on the lower sides, as well as cab skirts with additional lights. On the middle section, the truck features two large air cleaners between the nose and the cabin doors, long grab handles next to the doors and large vertical exhaust stacks between the main cabin and the sleeper cab. The upper area features a split windshield with a custom visor on the front, large rear-view mirrors on the doors and numerous circular marker lights and trumpet horns on the roof of the main cabin, along with fewer rectangular marker lights on the rear end of the sleeper cab. The sides of the sleeper cab bear gold "JOBUILT" and silver "Phantom V24 Supercharged" badges. The rear section consist of the bare chassis with the corresponding fifth wheel, featuring side access ladders and small mudguards in front of the wheel set. The rear end has circular tail lights on the upper side, a central license plate below the reverse lights and large mudflaps behind the wheel set, bearing cursive "Jobuilt" badges at the bottom. Behind the sleeper cab, there are two vertical frames attached to the edges of the same, possibly intended to prevent the trailer damaging the truck when turning too sharply. The truck is available in several single colors for the cabin, the sleeper cab and the front mudguards of the rear section. It uses industrial wheels also seen in vehicles like the Mule, the Benson and the Yankee. The Phantom is equipped with a GPS system with a male voice, but only if the player leaves the "selected cars" (default) option in the audio menu.

The Jobuilt Phantom is a tractor trailer truck. The design of the Phantom is heavily based on a Peterbilt 359 EXHD with a 63-inch long raised roof sleeper, with its hood shape, air cleaners and the cab roofline taken from a Peterbilt 389. The truck serves as the only semi-trailer truck available in the game (although it is unable to move any of the cargo trailers around the city) and is possibly used in Labor Union Trucking (as the truck is driven by the Italian Mafia). The front of the vehicle features a large heavy-duty bumper with a red/white warning stripe at the bottom, the license plate on the center and a set of bumper guides on the edges. The front of the nose is finished in silver/chrome and features a large grille with a riveted surrounding and dual circular headlights mounted on either side of the grille, while the sides of the nose have large circular fenders for the front wheels. The same nose features cursive "Jobuilt" badges above the grille and on the sides. The main cabin of the truck is very elevated, featuring a set of side steps and large fuel tanks on the lower sides, as well as cab skirts with additional lights. On the middle section, the truck features two large air cleaners between the nose and the cabin doors, long grab handles next to the doors and large vertical exhaust stacks between the main cabin and the sleeper cab. The upper area features a split windshield with a custom visor on the front, large rear-view mirrors on the doors and numerous circular marker lights and trumpet horns on the roof of the main cabin, along with fewer rectangular marker lights on the rear end of the sleeper cab. The sides of the sleeper cab bear gold "JOBUILT" and silver "Phantom V24 Supercharged" badges. The rear section consist of the bare chassis with the corresponding fifth wheel, featuring side access ladders and small mudguards in front of the wheel set. The rear end has circular tail lights on the upper side, a central license plate below the reverse lights and large mudflaps behind the wheel set, bearing cursive "Jobuilt" badges at the bottom. Behind the sleeper cab, there are two vertical frames attached to the edges of the same, possibly intended to prevent the trailer damaging the truck when turning too sharply. The truck is available in several single colors for the cabin, the sleeper cab and the front mudguards of the rear section. It uses industrial wheels also seen in vehicles like the Mule, the Benson and the Yankee. The Phantom is equipped with a GPS system with a male voice, but only if the player leaves the "selected cars" (default) option in the audio menu.

Looking to solidify your career with the Downtown Cab Company? Then invest in your very own taxicab, and buckle up for reviews like "Noisy engine, but the vibrations are fun. 3/5", "Why does it smell like cured meat? 2/5" and "Driver blasted Rebel Radio, ran red lights, and flipped the bird at anyone within 20 feet. 5/5. Would recommend." ” — Warstock Cache & Carry The Taxi is a four-door, sedan-based taxicab featured in almost every title in the Grand Theft Auto series. It is manufactured by Vapid in the HD Universe. Distinguishable by its yellow livery and a bright "TAXI" sign mounted on the roof, it is often one of the most common vehicles on the road. At least one type or variant of taxi appears in all Grand Theft Auto series; the London Cab serves as the main taxi in both Grand Theft Auto: London games, and the Cabbie in Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars. Taxis provide a means of transport for both pedestrians and, in numerous GTA titles, the player; in all HD Universe games, the player can hail NPC-driven taxis and use them to take taxi rides to destinations, which is often a quicker alternative to driving themselves. The player can also be used to trigger taxi driver-based missions, also appearing in almost every GTA title. Taxi companies The Taxi's appearance across the entire GTA series has seen various different taxi firms & companies operating them: Borgnine Taxis (GTA III, GTA Advance, GTA Liberty City Stories; Borgnine) Downtown Cab Co (GTA V and GTA Online) Express Car Service (GTA IV; Roman's Taxi) Kaufman Cabs (GTA Vice City) L.C.C. Taxis (GTA IV and EFLC) Mean Street Taxis (GTA III and GTA Liberty City Stories) Sunnyside Taxis (GTA San Andreas) Vice City Cabs (GTA Vice City and GTA Vice City Stories)

Police cars are emergency service vehicles used by police. The cars begin to chase the protagonist of each Grand Theft Auto game when they have received either a police head or wanted star. Police cars are known by different names in different games, whilst GTA IV has two models of police cars: The Police Cruiser and Police Patrol. Since GTA III, the majority of police cars in the game have shared the same body design as the Taxi. In the first Grand Theft Auto, the police car is known as the "Squad Car". Three variants of the car exist, each appearing in each of game's three cities. In Liberty City, the Squad Car is rounded vehicle with blue-white livery, appearing similar to a 1990's Chevrolet Caprice; the San Andreas/Vice City variants are actually adaptations of the Portsmouth, with the San Andreas version bearing a black-and-white body color design and similar angular body design, and the Vice City rendition being colored blue and white but features a modified body that appears wider and rounded. In the PC version of the game, the police cars (along with the Ambulance and the Fire Truck) will have their radio tuned to Brooklyn Underground FM, unlike all other renditions throughout the series which only have the standard police dispatch radio. The performance of the Squad Cars are identical in all three cities, and are all essentially the best in the game, with the highest top speed and acceleration among all cars in the game, highly responsive brakes and good grip. While the cars are given a very high export value of $2,000, but the cars cannot be exported, as are other emergency vehicles. In Grand Theft Auto 2, the police car is known as the "Cop Car" and assumes a completely original design, looking like a retro-futuristic squad car with 1940s design cues. Like in the first GTA, it is the fastest car in the game, along with the Meteor, and features responsive cornering and brakes, making it a desirable vehicle to drive. It is also the only car in the game which gives a Cop Bribe when crushed. The police car in GTA 2 was originally green-and-white, along with the SWAT Van, but this combination is never seen in the game, it was changed to a blue-and-white combination.

Looking to solidify your career with the Downtown Cab Company? Then invest in your very own taxicab, and buckle up for reviews like "Noisy engine, but the vibrations are fun. 3/5", "Why does it smell like cured meat? 2/5" and "Driver blasted Rebel Radio, ran red lights, and flipped the bird at anyone within 20 feet. 5/5. Would recommend." ” — Warstock Cache & Carry The Taxi is a four-door, sedan-based taxicab featured in almost every title in the Grand Theft Auto series. It is manufactured by Vapid in the HD Universe. Distinguishable by its yellow livery and a bright "TAXI" sign mounted on the roof, it is often one of the most common vehicles on the road. At least one type or variant of taxi appears in all Grand Theft Auto series; the London Cab serves as the main taxi in both Grand Theft Auto: London games, and the Cabbie in Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars. Taxis provide a means of transport for both pedestrians and, in numerous GTA titles, the player; in all HD Universe games, the player can hail NPC-driven taxis and use them to take taxi rides to destinations, which is often a quicker alternative to driving themselves. The player can also be used to trigger taxi driver-based missions, also appearing in almost every GTA title. Taxi companies The Taxi's appearance across the entire GTA series has seen various different taxi firms & companies operating them: Borgnine Taxis (GTA III, GTA Advance, GTA Liberty City Stories; Borgnine) Downtown Cab Co (GTA V and GTA Online) Express Car Service (GTA IV; Roman's Taxi) Kaufman Cabs (GTA Vice City) L.C.C. Taxis (GTA IV and EFLC) Mean Street Taxis (GTA III and GTA Liberty City Stories) Sunnyside Taxis (GTA San Andreas) Vice City Cabs (GTA Vice City and GTA Vice City Stories)

Looking to solidify your career with the Downtown Cab Company? Then invest in your very own taxicab, and buckle up for reviews like "Noisy engine, but the vibrations are fun. 3/5", "Why does it smell like cured meat? 2/5" and "Driver blasted Rebel Radio, ran red lights, and flipped the bird at anyone within 20 feet. 5/5. Would recommend." ” — Warstock Cache & Carry The Taxi is a four-door, sedan-based taxicab featured in almost every title in the Grand Theft Auto series. It is manufactured by Vapid in the HD Universe. Distinguishable by its yellow livery and a bright "TAXI" sign mounted on the roof, it is often one of the most common vehicles on the road. At least one type or variant of taxi appears in all Grand Theft Auto series; the London Cab serves as the main taxi in both Grand Theft Auto: London games, and the Cabbie in Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars. Taxis provide a means of transport for both pedestrians and, in numerous GTA titles, the player; in all HD Universe games, the player can hail NPC-driven taxis and use them to take taxi rides to destinations, which is often a quicker alternative to driving themselves. The player can also be used to trigger taxi driver-based missions, also appearing in almost every GTA title. Taxi companies The Taxi's appearance across the entire GTA series has seen various different taxi firms & companies operating them: Borgnine Taxis (GTA III, GTA Advance, GTA Liberty City Stories; Borgnine) Downtown Cab Co (GTA V and GTA Online) Express Car Service (GTA IV; Roman's Taxi) Kaufman Cabs (GTA Vice City) L.C.C. Taxis (GTA IV and EFLC) Mean Street Taxis (GTA III and GTA Liberty City Stories) Sunnyside Taxis (GTA San Andreas) Vice City Cabs (GTA Vice City and GTA Vice City Stories)

Looking to solidify your career with the Downtown Cab Company? Then invest in your very own taxicab, and buckle up for reviews like "Noisy engine, but the vibrations are fun. 3/5", "Why does it smell like cured meat? 2/5" and "Driver blasted Rebel Radio, ran red lights, and flipped the bird at anyone within 20 feet. 5/5. Would recommend." ” — Warstock Cache & Carry The Taxi is a four-door, sedan-based taxicab featured in almost every title in the Grand Theft Auto series. It is manufactured by Vapid in the HD Universe. Distinguishable by its yellow livery and a bright "TAXI" sign mounted on the roof, it is often one of the most common vehicles on the road. At least one type or variant of taxi appears in all Grand Theft Auto series; the London Cab serves as the main taxi in both Grand Theft Auto: London games, and the Cabbie in Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars. Taxis provide a means of transport for both pedestrians and, in numerous GTA titles, the player; in all HD Universe games, the player can hail NPC-driven taxis and use them to take taxi rides to destinations, which is often a quicker alternative to driving themselves. The player can also be used to trigger taxi driver-based missions, also appearing in almost every GTA title. Taxi companies The Taxi's appearance across the entire GTA series has seen various different taxi firms & companies operating them: Borgnine Taxis (GTA III, GTA Advance, GTA Liberty City Stories; Borgnine) Downtown Cab Co (GTA V and GTA Online) Express Car Service (GTA IV; Roman's Taxi) Kaufman Cabs (GTA Vice City) L.C.C. Taxis (GTA IV and EFLC) Mean Street Taxis (GTA III and GTA Liberty City Stories) Sunnyside Taxis (GTA San Andreas) Vice City Cabs (GTA Vice City and GTA Vice City Stories)

Police cars are emergency service vehicles used by police. The cars begin to chase the protagonist of each Grand Theft Auto game when they have received either a police head or wanted star. Police cars are known by different names in different games, whilst GTA IV has two models of police cars: The Police Cruiser and Police Patrol. Since GTA III, the majority of police cars in the game have shared the same body design as the Taxi. In the first Grand Theft Auto, the police car is known as the "Squad Car". Three variants of the car exist, each appearing in each of game's three cities. In Liberty City, the Squad Car is rounded vehicle with blue-white livery, appearing similar to a 1990's Chevrolet Caprice; the San Andreas/Vice City variants are actually adaptations of the Portsmouth, with the San Andreas version bearing a black-and-white body color design and similar angular body design, and the Vice City rendition being colored blue and white but features a modified body that appears wider and rounded. In the PC version of the game, the police cars (along with the Ambulance and the Fire Truck) will have their radio tuned to Brooklyn Underground FM, unlike all other renditions throughout the series which only have the standard police dispatch radio. The performance of the Squad Cars are identical in all three cities, and are all essentially the best in the game, with the highest top speed and acceleration among all cars in the game, highly responsive brakes and good grip. While the cars are given a very high export value of $2,000, but the cars cannot be exported, as are other emergency vehicles. In Grand Theft Auto 2, the police car is known as the "Cop Car" and assumes a completely original design, looking like a retro-futuristic squad car with 1940s design cues. Like in the first GTA, it is the fastest car in the game, along with the Meteor, and features responsive cornering and brakes, making it a desirable vehicle to drive. It is also the only car in the game which gives a Cop Bribe when crushed. The police car in GTA 2 was originally green-and-white, along with the SWAT Van, but this combination is never seen in the game, it was changed to a blue-and-white combination.

Police cars are emergency service vehicles used by police. The cars begin to chase the protagonist of each Grand Theft Auto game when they have received either a police head or wanted star. Police cars are known by different names in different games, whilst GTA IV has two models of police cars: The Police Cruiser and Police Patrol. Since GTA III, the majority of police cars in the game have shared the same body design as the Taxi. In the first Grand Theft Auto, the police car is known as the "Squad Car". Three variants of the car exist, each appearing in each of game's three cities. In Liberty City, the Squad Car is rounded vehicle with blue-white livery, appearing similar to a 1990's Chevrolet Caprice; the San Andreas/Vice City variants are actually adaptations of the Portsmouth, with the San Andreas version bearing a black-and-white body color design and similar angular body design, and the Vice City rendition being colored blue and white but features a modified body that appears wider and rounded. In the PC version of the game, the police cars (along with the Ambulance and the Fire Truck) will have their radio tuned to Brooklyn Underground FM, unlike all other renditions throughout the series which only have the standard police dispatch radio. The performance of the Squad Cars are identical in all three cities, and are all essentially the best in the game, with the highest top speed and acceleration among all cars in the game, highly responsive brakes and good grip. While the cars are given a very high export value of $2,000, but the cars cannot be exported, as are other emergency vehicles. In Grand Theft Auto 2, the police car is known as the "Cop Car" and assumes a completely original design, looking like a retro-futuristic squad car with 1940s design cues. Like in the first GTA, it is the fastest car in the game, along with the Meteor, and features responsive cornering and brakes, making it a desirable vehicle to drive. It is also the only car in the game which gives a Cop Bribe when crushed. The police car in GTA 2 was originally green-and-white, along with the SWAT Van, but this combination is never seen in the game, it was changed to a blue-and-white combination.

Police cars are emergency service vehicles used by police. The cars begin to chase the protagonist of each Grand Theft Auto game when they have received either a police head or wanted star. Police cars are known by different names in different games, whilst GTA IV has two models of police cars: The Police Cruiser and Police Patrol. Since GTA III, the majority of police cars in the game have shared the same body design as the Taxi. In the first Grand Theft Auto, the police car is known as the "Squad Car". Three variants of the car exist, each appearing in each of game's three cities. In Liberty City, the Squad Car is rounded vehicle with blue-white livery, appearing similar to a 1990's Chevrolet Caprice; the San Andreas/Vice City variants are actually adaptations of the Portsmouth, with the San Andreas version bearing a black-and-white body color design and similar angular body design, and the Vice City rendition being colored blue and white but features a modified body that appears wider and rounded. In the PC version of the game, the police cars (along with the Ambulance and the Fire Truck) will have their radio tuned to Brooklyn Underground FM, unlike all other renditions throughout the series which only have the standard police dispatch radio. The performance of the Squad Cars are identical in all three cities, and are all essentially the best in the game, with the highest top speed and acceleration among all cars in the game, highly responsive brakes and good grip. While the cars are given a very high export value of $2,000, but the cars cannot be exported, as are other emergency vehicles. In Grand Theft Auto 2, the police car is known as the "Cop Car" and assumes a completely original design, looking like a retro-futuristic squad car with 1940s design cues. Like in the first GTA, it is the fastest car in the game, along with the Meteor, and features responsive cornering and brakes, making it a desirable vehicle to drive. It is also the only car in the game which gives a Cop Bribe when crushed. The police car in GTA 2 was originally green-and-white, along with the SWAT Van, but this combination is never seen in the game, it was changed to a blue-and-white combination.

The Jobuilt Phantom is a tractor trailer truck. The design of the Phantom is heavily based on a Peterbilt 359 EXHD with a 63-inch long raised roof sleeper, with its hood shape, air cleaners and the cab roofline taken from a Peterbilt 389. The truck serves as the only semi-trailer truck available in the game (although it is unable to move any of the cargo trailers around the city) and is possibly used in Labor Union Trucking (as the truck is driven by the Italian Mafia). The front of the vehicle features a large heavy-duty bumper with a red/white warning stripe at the bottom, the license plate on the center and a set of bumper guides on the edges. The front of the nose is finished in silver/chrome and features a large grille with a riveted surrounding and dual circular headlights mounted on either side of the grille, while the sides of the nose have large circular fenders for the front wheels. The same nose features cursive "Jobuilt" badges above the grille and on the sides. The main cabin of the truck is very elevated, featuring a set of side steps and large fuel tanks on the lower sides, as well as cab skirts with additional lights. On the middle section, the truck features two large air cleaners between the nose and the cabin doors, long grab handles next to the doors and large vertical exhaust stacks between the main cabin and the sleeper cab. The upper area features a split windshield with a custom visor on the front, large rear-view mirrors on the doors and numerous circular marker lights and trumpet horns on the roof of the main cabin, along with fewer rectangular marker lights on the rear end of the sleeper cab. The sides of the sleeper cab bear gold "JOBUILT" and silver "Phantom V24 Supercharged" badges. The rear section consist of the bare chassis with the corresponding fifth wheel, featuring side access ladders and small mudguards in front of the wheel set. The rear end has circular tail lights on the upper side, a central license plate below the reverse lights and large mudflaps behind the wheel set, bearing cursive "Jobuilt" badges at the bottom. Behind the sleeper cab, there are two vertical frames attached to the edges of the same, possibly intended to prevent the trailer damaging the truck when turning too sharply. The truck is available in several single colors for the cabin, the sleeper cab and the front mudguards of the rear section. It uses industrial wheels also seen in vehicles like the Mule, the Benson and the Yankee. The Phantom is equipped with a GPS system with a male voice, but only if the player leaves the "selected cars" (default) option in the audio menu.

The Jobuilt Phantom is a tractor trailer truck. The design of the Phantom is heavily based on a Peterbilt 359 EXHD with a 63-inch long raised roof sleeper, with its hood shape, air cleaners and the cab roofline taken from a Peterbilt 389. The truck serves as the only semi-trailer truck available in the game (although it is unable to move any of the cargo trailers around the city) and is possibly used in Labor Union Trucking (as the truck is driven by the Italian Mafia). The front of the vehicle features a large heavy-duty bumper with a red/white warning stripe at the bottom, the license plate on the center and a set of bumper guides on the edges. The front of the nose is finished in silver/chrome and features a large grille with a riveted surrounding and dual circular headlights mounted on either side of the grille, while the sides of the nose have large circular fenders for the front wheels. The same nose features cursive "Jobuilt" badges above the grille and on the sides. The main cabin of the truck is very elevated, featuring a set of side steps and large fuel tanks on the lower sides, as well as cab skirts with additional lights. On the middle section, the truck features two large air cleaners between the nose and the cabin doors, long grab handles next to the doors and large vertical exhaust stacks between the main cabin and the sleeper cab. The upper area features a split windshield with a custom visor on the front, large rear-view mirrors on the doors and numerous circular marker lights and trumpet horns on the roof of the main cabin, along with fewer rectangular marker lights on the rear end of the sleeper cab. The sides of the sleeper cab bear gold "JOBUILT" and silver "Phantom V24 Supercharged" badges. The rear section consist of the bare chassis with the corresponding fifth wheel, featuring side access ladders and small mudguards in front of the wheel set. The rear end has circular tail lights on the upper side, a central license plate below the reverse lights and large mudflaps behind the wheel set, bearing cursive "Jobuilt" badges at the bottom. Behind the sleeper cab, there are two vertical frames attached to the edges of the same, possibly intended to prevent the trailer damaging the truck when turning too sharply. The truck is available in several single colors for the cabin, the sleeper cab and the front mudguards of the rear section. It uses industrial wheels also seen in vehicles like the Mule, the Benson and the Yankee. The Phantom is equipped with a GPS system with a male voice, but only if the player leaves the "selected cars" (default) option in the audio menu.