Bear with me — just a few more out-of-order *non-*landmark entries. Next up is post #436 for the LA Noire Freeroam Explorer Project — posting locations replicated by Team Bondi for LA Noire (currently touring the downtown area) that are not considered landmarks (either official or historic) but do have real-world equivalents.

Argyle Hotel

142–146 South Olive Street

Built in the 1870s, this Mansard-roofed Victorian landmark was the oldest hotel structure on Bunker Hill. Transitioning into a mid-century residential hotel, its street-level storefronts housed a grocery and laundry. It anchored the corner until cleared during post-war urban renewal.

Real-World Businesses and Points of Interest on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia site
Interactive LA Noire Touring Map on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia site

Any Backrooms canon is fine. Kane Pixel's & the movie's canon with the still lives & Asynce. The wiki's canon with the levels & entities. Any canon you want to put them in.

This is mostly a joke question, but I am kinda unironically curious.

Another out-of-order non-landmarks with post #435 for the LA Noire Freeroam Explorer Project — posting locations replicated by Team Bondi for LA Noire (currently touring the downtown area) that are not considered landmarks (either official or historic) but do have real-world equivalents.

Eastman Kodak Building/Los Angeles Federal Savings

643–645 South Hill Street

The Kodak Building opened in 1926 as the photography company’s Los Angeles headquarters; Los Angeles Federal Savings was a building tenant in the 1940s. (Note that the upper floors are only marginally accurate, and the bank’s façade has been expanded to fill the structure’s full width.)

Real-World Businesses and Points of Interest on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia site
Interactive LA Noire Touring Map on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia site

To explain my question I bit further I played it on an Xbox series X via GTA plus but it was still at 30fps and didn’t look much different from what I’ve seen on the ps3 generation of consoles. Is this actually the case tho or am I just kinda dumb?

Since there’s been posts asking about desired sequels, I thought it would be fun to brainstorm what they could do with one set in Chicago.

For me, I have a few ideas.

You play as either a prohibition agent, or detective who works with one going up against Al Capone, who is the main antagonist. Or if not Al Capone, a clear stand in, though they did use at least a few names of real people in LA Noire.

Maybe instead of a straight arrow like Cole was, the protagonist partakes of the demon drink, so either during or between cases you get to go into speakeasies.

Going back to Capone, they could have you meet him, and maybe do something to show off just how dangerous he was irl, rather than the stuff they tend to do in movies. Like one thing I remember reading a while back was Capone did not question it if there was even a hint one of his men were ratting him out, and even carried out some of the executions himself. Though this wasn’t something he obviously did in broad daylight.

So we get one case that starts with us meeting one of his associates, maybe he doesn’t even snitch, it’s the police trying to strong arm him, and then later on, because he was seen talking to us, we find his body and he is just cut to ribbons, and we learn it was Capone who did it personally, but we can’t prove it for an arrest.

Maybe in the final case, or close to the end, we get to be part of the squad that goes in to arrest him for not paying his taxes.

OR

Maybe if they don’t want to use Capone at all, they could have it set AFTER his arrest, and we’re dealing with the violence caused by the power vacuum as the mobsters fight for power, and our big arrest of the game is his replacement, a fictional mob boss.

All the while we’re dealing with stuff surrounding the Prohibition, like the riots and protests. Maybe we get to meet the people involved like Carrie Nation.

lol she pulls her axe on us or some mobster.

“Miss Nation no!”

“Miss Nation yes!” She says as she rushes some terrified gangster not prepared for this little old lady with an axe.

Continuing our out-of-order *non-*landmarks with post #434 for the LA Noire Freeroam Explorer Project — posting locations replicated by Team Bondi for LA Noire (currently touring the downtown area) that are not considered landmarks (either official or historic) but do have real-world equivalents.

Dearden’s Home Furnishings (Overell’s Furniture Company)

700–718 South Main Street

Overell’s Furniture Company operated in this 150,000-square-foot building from 1904–1910, when Dearden’s Home Furnishings took over operations (though Overell’s signage remained on the building for some time). Dearden’s would operate for 108 years, with this store serving as its flagship location.

Real-World Businesses and Points of Interest on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia site
Interactive LA Noire Touring Map on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia site

https://reddit.com/link/1w2btd9/video/ag9oni9h1hmh1/player

I’m actually so glad i’ve seen so many people have been wanting a new game from this ip. I really hope rockstar is seeing this(Strauss Zelnick did mention it in an interview). I think somewhere like new orleans, san francisco, nyc, or chicago would be great locations set somewhere between 20’s -70’s.

CHI Noire

NYC Noire

MIA Noire

D Noire

BOS Noire

LDN Noire

LV Noire

STL Noire

NOLA Noire

DAL Noire

SF Noire

I'm graduating this may and I really love this game

Make it happen Rockstar. 2030.

Huge grain of salt and huge ending spoilers for GTA 6 in the leak, remove the post if it doesn’t belong here.

But this GTA 6 leak back in 2023 has been accurate about the game’s details including the prologue and the relationship mechanic in GTA 6.

It even correctly mentions the 4 protagonist idea being canned which has now been confirmed by Rockstar themselves, would be very hard to guess that.

The leaker mentions that LA Noire 2 set in San Francisco is Rockstar’s next game. Adding on to the fact that the CEO of Take Two mentioned that Rockstar’s looking to do more with their other IPs earlier this year.

I enjoyed the previous desk a lot more. Dahlia cases, well, they're pretty much more of the same, aren't they? I mean, they extend the game and kind of kill its enjoyment (at least to me). Got me to uninstall by the time I reached the final case. If there were say 2 cases followed by the reveal case, that would be fine. 6 is way too many imo.

They all had their own little personalities, but I really liked Bekowsky (if that’s how you spell it). I was actually kind of disappointed when Cole went to homicide and left him behind, especially so quickly. Second place goes to Rusty, the others in the middle and last place goes to Earle (some of the things he said were funny though)

Who was your favourite? 🙂

Another out-of-order *non-*landmark post: post #433 for the LA Noire Freeroam Explorer Project — posting locations replicated by Team Bondi for LA Noire (currently touring the downtown area) that are not considered landmarks (either official or historic) but do have real-world equivalents.

Culver Building

100–108 South Broadway

Erected in 1904, the Culver Building was a brick commercial block built in Victorian-era Romanesque styling. Upper floors hosted professional offices, while the ground floor held retail shops and printing trades. It would be demolished in 1970 and incorporated into the Times Mirror Square complex.

Real-World Businesses and Points of Interest on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia site
Interactive LA Noire Touring Map on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia site

Does anyone have a comprehensive list of all the correct case answers (truth, doubt, lie, evidence) and what order of locations to go to correctly? Have looked up a few online, but none of them seem to be 100% accurate as there is always at least a few people saying the guide is wrong.

Here’s another out-of-order *non-*landmark post: post #432 for the LA Noire Freeroam Explorer Project — posting locations replicated by Team Bondi for LA Noire (currently touring the downtown area) that are not considered landmarks (either official or historic) but do have real-world equivalents.

Broadway Textile Building

952–956 South Broadway

The 1923 Broadway Textile Building, thriving through downtown’s mid-century garment district boom, features a classic brick façade with retail storefronts and multi-story textile lofts. The commercial hub heavily catered to wholesale fabric merchants, tailoring shops, and garment manufacturers.

Real-World Businesses and Points of Interest on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia site
Interactive LA Noire Touring Map on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia site

Admit it, we’ve all wanted to do this

And here’s another out-of-order *non-*landmark post: post #431 for the LA Noire Freeroam Explorer Project — posting locations replicated by Team Bondi for LA Noire (currently touring the downtown area) that are not considered landmarks (either official or historic) but do have real-world equivalents.

Biltmore Apartments

330 South Grand Avenue

Built in 1916 on Bunker Hill by Edward J. Smith for owner Luther Mayo, this classic Edwardian-style brick structure operated primarily as long-term residential apartments. It provided dense, permanent housing during the city’s early urbanization before being cleared for mid-century redevelopment.

Real-World Businesses and Points of Interest on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia site
Interactive LA Noire Touring Map on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia site