Johnny and Niko's stories intersect both directly and indirectly throughout. GTA has always starred men doing bad things, but all of the other lead characters were likeable in some way. Though L&D's story begins with suggestions that Johnny is someone trying to turn his life around, the events that unfold show him to be as horrible a person as any other crook in Liberty City. Though he does bad things, he never comes off as a bad guy. Niko's journey is one of a lonely immigrant looking for companionship in a strange city. By contrast Niko is a lot more than just a guy with a funny accent. And his plight comes off more as a common power struggle than any real moral conflict with Billy. He's just an ass as is everyone else in The Lost. He's a jerk, but not in the loveable way of someone like, well, me. The campaign, which can be beaten in 8-10 hours, is not one of Rockstar's stronger offerings. This naturally leads to a conflict as Billy looks to dive nose-first into the drug trade while Johnny wants The Lost to be smarter about how it handles its business. The story begins with Billy's release and resumption of duties as head of the gang. Johnny's been the de facto leader while the President of The Lost, Billy, has been in rehab. This time around, you play as Johnny "The Jew" Klebitz, Vice President of the biker gang named The Lost. Even though the gameplay is better and the weapons are cooler, it doesn't really matter when you just don't give a damn about anything that's happening in the story. That's a real shame, because the new campaign is the one significant shortcoming for this DLC. This is significant, because almost everything Rockstar did with L&D makes the experience better, but none of it can be brought into GTA IV. Nothing transfers to Niko's adventures - not the guns, the vehicles or the gameplay enhancements.
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Keep this in mind, because anything good in L&D stays in L&D.
![gta 4 lost and damed gta 4 lost and damed](https://media.gtanet.com/images/5764-gta-4-the-lost-and-damned.jpg)
Though the two share characters and locations, they are treated as separate worlds. The Lost and Damned takes place in Liberty City at the same time as Niko's tale from GTA IV. You should be launched directly into The Lost and Damned, but if not, select "Game" from the pause menu, choose "New Game," and then choose the option to play The Lost and Damned. After you've downloaded The Lost and Damned, boot up GTA IV. Just to make sure you know what is required to play L&D, you will need a copy of GTA IV in the drive, 1600 Microsoft Points and, of course, an Xbox 360 with an Xbox Live Gold Membership. That's quite a deal when you consider the three-hour experience provided by Fallout 3's recent Operation: Anchorage DLC cost ten bucks.
![gta 4 lost and damed gta 4 lost and damed](https://cdn.pricespy.co.nz/product/standard/280/398388.jpg)
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Not only do you get a significant single-player campaign, but L&D includes 54 new music tracks, 20 new vehicles, a half-dozen new weapons, new side missions, new TV shows and new multiplayer modes. Without question The Lost & Damned, a $20 Xbox 360 exclusive, is the meatiest DLC to date. While expansion packs that include significant single-player and multiplayer additions are old practice on PC, robust post-market content is virtually unheard of on consoles. Tuesday brings a new chapter in GTA IV and a new step in the evolution of downloadable content. It's been ten months since Rockstar released Grand Theft Auto IV to rave reviews and blockbuster sales numbers.