Customer Ratings & Reviews

Great game, remaster looks amazing. Not much to say, if you loved the original you'll love this.

i love every part of this game it can be difficult at times and how the faces are very detailed to aid the gamer

LA Noire has been "remastered" for the current gen consoles. This title comes packed with all available DLC and provides a great amount of fun. The narrative is a simple story woven together by cases across different police departments while you navigate LA decades ago. For the most part navigating the city is one of the highlights of the game as well as voice acting.

I love the remake of this game I remember playing it on the ps3 now on the ps4 pro graphics got 100 times better

This is one of the best (and few) Noir games out there. With an immersive story and historically accurate designs, it's a must for any fans of mystery.

Such terrific work went into recreating 1947 Los Angeles that the developer went out of business. The various mysteries your detective is given to solve are not as difficult or engaging as you would find in something like an Ace Attorney title, but the writing and acting is top notch. Shooting is a little mediocre but there's enough varied activities to make it an absolute recommenced.

Looks better than the ps3 version and feels a little smoother. Overall it nice this game got a remaster.

Love this game and this remaster hits the spot. If you didn't play it back when it came out, then treat yourself now.

I love the old private eye style of the game and would suggest it to anyone. Great story and game play.

Most people know Rockstar from Grand Theft Auto games but this is a nice detective style game with a good story.

This remake/update for the PS4 was well done. The moving of the mouth by the characters is unique. Well done, but sometimes looks...odd.

Loved the original and now I’m loving playing this enhanced edition with extra missions and updated graphics

Loved this when I played it on PS3 so when it they remastered it I just had to get it. Great game!

I played this game on my Xbox 360 and I loved it. Very happy they remastered it for Xbox One and PS4.

Good game. I played it on Play Station Three and loved it, so I bought for my PS4. Great game.

I was surprised to see this remake available. it is a good crime/detective game. prepare to spend hours!

I looks beautiful in 4K remastered, if you never played this before, play it’s a good story

I’ve played this game on Xbox 360, and now PlayStation 4. The game is a bit of an upgrade, but not much, not bad, but not great.

As a lover of mystery and old-school adventure games I knew I needed to try LA Noire, but couldn't get into it. The world is extremely realistic and the attention to period detail like vintage cars, music, clothes is really remarkable. But the gameplay and especially the characters fell short for me. Coming to this in 2019 for the first time, I found the 2010-era motion capture and character models were not convincing enough to carry a story like this. When interrogations depend on interpreting people's facial expressions, those faces have to hold up and be believable, and these just aren't quite. I know it's a last-gen game, but the odd faces and animations caused me to have a lot of trouble solving cases. The conversation system, as well, is frustrating and opaque despite some corrections from the original version. It's just not clear what your character is going to say based on the generic "good cop / bad cop" prompts you're given to choose from. Getting something wrong can fail the whole case, in which case you have to start over through UNSKIPPABLE versions of everything you've just sat through. That's not a product of LA Noire being an older game, it's just poor design. Other games of this genre from the period, like Heavy Rain or Telltale's The Walking Dead, had much more natural conversation systems that don't shut the player off from the character they're playing as. I recommend either of those games over this.

If you're a fan of noire genres being books like Raymond Chandler or films like "L.A. Confidential" than having the opportunity to play this in a video game will yield an externalizing combination of the noire genre and fiction. The characters are there, the fame fatale and the corrupt characters/environment interlaces the setting of the early 40's and 50's of Los Angeles.