This is the best game in the GTA series by far and is definitly the best action rpg on the market.
User Rating: 9.8 | Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas PS2
I have always loved the GTA series, but after about 40 hours of playing, most of them started to get boring. GTA san andreas is the complete opposite. Only after beating the game and playing the game for 40 hours, do you trully appreciate how great this game trully is. Im not going to go much into the facts of the game simply because if you'd like to find out facts, then you could read other reader reviews or the Gamespot review. I am here to tell you my opinion. The gameplay of GTA SA is simply amazing. they took the formula of GTA 3, plus the formula of GTA Vice city and what did they get, one fourth of GTA SA. GTA SA has so many new gameplay elements its just mindbogling. no game has ever given you so much freedom. In some ways, it actually gives you more freedom than morrowind. For more information on the facts of the gameplay, read the gamespot review cause it would take over five pages of writing just to get a feel for the gameplay of GTA SA. The graphics in the game could have been better....actually no it couldn't. considering the hardware of the PS2 and the sheer size of GTA SA, rockstar did an amazing job with the graphics of the game. occasionally when you are flying a plane you won't be able to see the ground cause everything is pretty much white on the ground, and sometimes the character models aren't that good, but at least all the characters have fingers, and thats whats important right? Its simply amazing how much music is in this game. you could listen to the GTA SA radio for over four hours and NEVER hear the same thing twice. The voice acting in the game is also top notch and the sound of the guns all sound very different. And lastly, the value of this game would have gotten an 11, but unfortunatly, there is no 11. only a 10. i have spent 90 hours on this game and still going. its just so fun and there is so much to do. YOU NEED TO GET THIS GAME. 
