Subsequently, each lieutenant can recruit four henchmen to help out and protect him while specific missions will require the skills of individual specialists - like safecrackers - to help you accomplish your goals. Objectives are completed by recruiting lieutenants and assigning numerous tasks to each of your operatives. Profiting from the likes of protection rackets, prostitution, or gambling while keeping your hands clean with respectable fronts and skilled accountants should become easier, thus allowing the true strategy to shine through. The same strategies as before will be employed, however, instead of the original's turn-based play, your commands are issued in real-time. Orders are now context-sensitive: with areas of the world dictating the kind of instructions you can carry out when clicking on them. The less than intuitive interface has been redesigned in order to make it more user-friendly than its predecessor. One that'll hopefully cover the mess that was the first game. What's the good news, then? Well, Hothouse Creations, didn't seem too happy with the game either, as they've gone and draped a shiny new coat over the sequel. Of course, that's 'should' because, despite its setting, it was let down by an extremely shoddy interface and a tendency to overwhelm those not of a hardcore strategic disposition. With its 1930s mob theme, the original Gangsters should have been a great concept to work such a template around.

Therefore we have to look at all the other factors that govern what makes a good game, and one that immediately jumps out is setting. And it would be safe to say that they all come down to a basic template of effectively controlling resources to increase your power.

The PC's drowning in them like a gangster in concrete slip-ons.

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