Jacked: The Outlaw Story of Grand Theft Auto Audiobook

" An inside look at DMA/Rockstar's studios during a ten year cycle of GTA releases. This is interesting enough for fans of the series. Alongside this inside look is the endless litigation that accompanied these releases. I enjoyed the insider perspective of the studios, but could have used less Jack Thompson, although I'm just tired of hearing his name, so it's hard to fault the book for that.. An enjoyable read for fans, although there isn't too much that is 'must read' material. "

" This was wildly good. A great look at development of the series but an even better telling of the Rockstar Games studio's story. A great read for gamers and game developers. "

" Now I want to work for Rockstar. "

" A fun read for anyone interested in R* games and GTA. The book also touches on Jack Thompson and his fight to ban GTA. Also included- the "Hot Coffee" scandal! "

" Interesting view from what seems to be the inside out of Rockstar Games and specifically their Grand Theft Auto game series. Good read for GTA and/or video game fans. "

" Entertaining read. Makes me like Sam Houser more. This was an ode to freedom of speech. "

" really loved this book. actually made me want to fish out my ps2 and play gta3 again (which i did). good insight into rockstar and how the bubble grew then burst. "

" Very enjoyable book and interesting for anyone who's a fan of Grand Theft Auto. "

" Not nearly as good as Masters of Doom, but interesting enough. "

" I didn't read any non-fiction book for a long time but this one was a good break and great read. Whole history of GTA franchise, Rockstar studio and its triumphs and downfalls written in very engadging way. "

" It's an interesting story, but Kushner is too forgiving of Rockstar; it borders on fanboydom. The story also felt incomplete -- there were many times where I wanted a lot more elaboration, like with the release of Manhunt and Red Dead Redemption (even though, yes, it's a book about GTA, still...) "

" Really good read. Because he obviously didn't get time to talk to the Houser's it focuses more of the cultural impact the games made, rather than the story of their development, which I would have liked to read. "