Well, there are indeed some GTA Online cars in the GTA V story. For example, certain high - end sports cars or unique vehicles that are popular in the online multiplayer might also make an appearance in the story. However, not all of the Online - exclusive cars will be in the story. The developers usually select a subset of vehicles that fit the narrative and the overall feel of the story mode, like those cars that might be associated with a particular mission or character in the story. This helps to bridge the gap between the two modes to some extent.
Definitely not. GTA Liberty City Stories is a separate installment from GTA 4. They have distinct settings, missions, and graphics. GTA 4 has more advanced graphics and a different narrative focus.
After researching the reasons based on the facts and events, writing a book and writing a theory is protected by copyright. Movies made based on the facts of the case may or may not be protected by film copyright. The specific situation depended on the copyright of the film and whether the film was created based on facts.
The factual issues could be related to historical inaccuracies or inconsistencies in the plot. Maybe some details don't match up with real-world knowledge.
Yes, many GTA V story cars are available in GTA Online. This allows for a seamless transition between the two modes in terms of the vehicles you can use.
In GTA Online, there's a continuous evolution of content. New vehicles, missions, and events are regularly added. The social aspect is huge as you interact with other players. However, GTA Story has a more fixed and immersive narrative. You get to explore the game world at your own pace in the story mode, but in Online, you have to adapt to the ever - changing multiplayer environment.
One fact is that the global temperature has been rising steadily over the past century, which is well - documented by scientific research. A fiction might be that climate change is a natural cycle with no human influence. In fact, human activities like burning fossil fuels are major contributors. Evidence from ice core samples shows a correlation between increased carbon dioxide levels (due to human actions) and rising temperatures.