True Crime: Streets of LA
- Publisher:
- Activision, Aspyr Media
- Year:
- 2003
72/100 on IGDB72Metacritic
We don't have store prices for this game yet
What it's worth
Market value
€6.65
Source: PriceCharting, second-hand market price in US dollars converted to euros at the ECB rate. It is their reference price: complete in box with manual (CIB) or, when that is missing, loose. Data from October 12, 2026.
Where it's cheapest
Today's price for the new game in Spanish stores, lowest first.
Right now we can't find it new in the stores we check. Add it to your wishlist and we'll let you know when it appears or drops.
Is it a good time to buy?
We only have a few days of prices so far
Price history by store
There isn't enough history to draw the chart yet. We record every store's price every day.
About the game
Description
True Crime: Streets of LA is a free-roaming driving and action game similar in concept to Grand Theft Auto III. The game's structure is mission-based; most of the missions are dictated by the story and initiate following a cutscene that advances it. Failing a mission still allows the player to continue playing through the chapter and undertake subsequent missions; in some cases this will lead to branching paths and optional missions. However, in order to complete the whole chapter the player must eventually succeed in all the main missions.
Original IGDB description.
- Genre
- Fighting, Shooter, Racing, Adventure
- Release
- November 3, 2003
- Developer
- Exakt Entertainment, Luxoflux, Aspyr Media
- Publisher
- Activision, Aspyr Media
- Game modes
- Single player
- Length (HowLongToBeat)
- Main story: 9 h · Main + extras: 12.5 h · Completionist: 14.5 h
Critic and user scores
- 72/100 on IGDB · 111 ratings
- 72/100 on Metacritic
Scores published by IGDB and Metacritic (via RAWG). They are not Games Library ratings.
Game data: IGDB.
Grading
Grading a game means sending it to an independent company that certifies it is genuine, scores its condition and seals it in a case. It is mostly done with sealed or near-mint copies, and it changes their value a lot.
How grading works and when it's worth it