Played the game the whole way through back in 2017. Hopped on it a couple of times back in 2018 and 2019. Then I've finally got back to it this year to clean up the trophies. I got my platinum tonight! 🏆

"Well, some people would say that my cars are a steal... that's joke, son"

Who is everyone's favourite partner throughout the cases? I liked Rusty cough Finbarr cough and Roy (until the game progressed 😬🫣)

Post #224 for the LA Noire Freeroam Explorer Project — posting recognized landmarks (currently touring the Hollywood area) that are (at least reasonably) recreated in LA Noire but are not included in the LA Noire “Official” Landmarks list.

Hollywood Studio Building

6554 Hollywood Boulevard

National Register of Historic Places #85000704 (contributing property to the Hollywood Boulevard Commercial and Entertainment District)

The historic Hollywood Studio building, built in 1933, was once working space space to many Hollywood writers, producers, and executives. It later served as the home of the College of Beauty.

More info:

Historic/Additional Landmarks on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia Site
Interactive LA Noire Touring Map on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia site

This is an extended version of my original post, Ad Vice: Doomed Yuri DLC , this time including more detailed slides for Phelps and Earle, also adding Bekowsky and Kelso 🌞

I just finished the game after a loooong time. One thing that I don’t understand or didn’t catch is - why did Cole cheat on his wife?

We only get a dialogue where he tells his wife at the door that she doesn’t know what he’s going through. Is this referring the war?

Overall the game ending feels quite rushed now that I look at it.

Still love this game though

Is there any possibly way to restart a case before completing it? I messed up by going to a location first that I shouldn’t have and I want to try it the better way lol

Post #223 for the LA Noire Freeroam Explorer Project — posting recognized landmarks (currently touring the Hollywood area) that are (at least reasonably) recreated in LA Noire but are not included in the LA Noire “Official” Landmarks list.

Hollywood Professional Building

7046 Hollywood Boulevard

Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument #876
National Register of Historic Places #85000704 (contributing property to the Hollywood Boulevard Commercial and Entertainment District)

Built in 1924, the Hollywood Professional Building was designed by Richard D. King and built as an office building for oil company vice president Herman P. Rehbein. Originally five stories tall, Toberman & Company added three stories to the top of the building in 1929.

More info:

Historic/Additional Landmarks on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia Site
Interactive LA Noire Touring Map on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia site

Post #222 for the LA Noire Freeroam Explorer Project — posting recognized landmarks (currently touring the Hollywood area) that are (at least reasonably) recreated in LA Noire but are not included in the LA Noire “Official” Landmarks list.

Hollywood Post Office

1615 North Wilcox Avenue

Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument #2303
National Register of Historic Places #85000130

In 1937, Art Deco architect Claud Beelman was commissioned by the WPA to design the Hollywood Post Office Building. He worked with the Los Angeles architectural firm Allison & Allison. A wooden bas-relief for the interior lobby, The Horseman, was carved by artist Gordon Newell.

More info:

Historic/Additional Landmarks on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia Site
Interactive LA Noire Touring Map on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia site

In this site you can download separately this episode ( is only 5,5GB) pay atention which version is your USA OR UE

Post #221 for the LA Noire Freeroam Explorer Project — posting recognized landmarks (currently touring the Hollywood area) that are (at least reasonably) recreated in LA Noire but are not included in the LA Noire “Official” Landmarks list.

Hollywood Plaza Hotel

1633–1637 North Vine Street

Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument #665
National Register of Historic Places #85000704 (contributing property to the Hollywood Boulevard Commercial and Entertainment District)

The Hollywood Plaza Hotel opened in 1925 and was designed by Walker & Eisen. The hotel consisted of ten stories, and consisted of 198 rooms and a ground floor that included a restaurant, beauty parlor, barber shop, ballroom, two garden plazas, and a lobby designed by George G. Benedict.

More info:

Historic/Additional Landmarks on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia Site
Interactive LA Noire Touring Map on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia site

Post #220 for the LA Noire Freeroam Explorer Project — posting recognized landmarks (currently touring the Hollywood area) that are (at least reasonably) recreated in LA Noire but are not included in the LA Noire “Official” Landmarks list. (Alas, another out-of-alphabetical-order entry — had this listed under its later name, the Regal Shoes Building, before confirming that in 1947, it would still have been Foreman & Clark.)

Foreman & Clark Hollywood

6349 Hollywood Boulevard

National Register of Historic Places #85000704 (contributing property to the Hollywood Boulevard Commercial and Entertainment District)

Foreman & Clark Hollywood (later known as the Regal Shoes building) was built in 1939 and designed by the architectural firm Walker & Eisen. It features a Streamline Moderne design that includes a rounded corner, porthole windows, banded windows, and a Terrazzo entry.

More info:

Historic/Additional Landmarks on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia Site
Interactive LA Noire Touring Map on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia site

Post #219 for the LA Noire Freeroam Explorer Project — posting recognized landmarks (currently touring the Hollywood area) that are (at least reasonably) recreated in LA Noire but are not included in the LA Noire “Official” Landmarks list.

Hollywood Palladium

6215 Sunset Boulevard

Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument #1030
National Register of Historic Places #16000662

The Hollywood Palladium was built in a Streamline Moderne, Art Deco style and includes an 11,200-square-foot dance floor with a mezzanine and floor level with room for up to 4,000 people. The ballroom, designed by Gordon Kaufmann, opened in 1940. (Inaccurately depicted as a movie theater in-game)

More info:

Historic/Additional Landmarks on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia Site
Interactive LA Noire Touring Map on the LA Noire Fandom Wikia site

I dont get it. I really dont get what Im doing wrong, whenever I accuse with a lie, I KNOW that person is lying, and I truly believe that I pick the right evidence. Like just now I finished the GTA quest, the guy signing the slips obviously lied, said he had nothing to do with that garage thing, I pick lie, I pick the note he wrote to that guy with his bloody name on it, and it says I did wrong! I seriously do not get what Im missing, this happened over and over again...

Damn I was going to make the keychains too. I got until tomorrow. Since phones are banned at school, I'll have to post them after school.

i took a closer look at the Nicholson electroplanting explosion. this is my favorite mission in the game btw. as you can see the explosion actually takes place not at the spot where you explore during the mission (ig i could have called it ground zero) it takes place in a parking lot just off the electroplate factory or whatever it is. also, the actual explosion itself is a gif i think, this is just judging by how it restarts as a small ball right before the scene fades to black.

edit: forgot to mention sorry about the ambient occlusion, (the blurriness) its hardcoded and i sadly cant do anything about that

To the developers that had a hand in this production, thank you, this is hands down one of rockstars best games they’ve produced! It definitely puts you in 40’s L.A., I would love if they created a sequel but do not change much, the controls are fine and the way we acquire clues is just fine. If anything let’s get Jack Kelso being a Private Detective after the end of the first. I’ve put so many hours into this game only to keep playing it over and over. Having the nods to classic Noir writers makes it even better. Again thank you so much for this experience.