Gay tony gta

However, they're much less likely to be wrong about ages and birthplaces as they can access birth certificates.

Gay Tony's age is also very subject to debate. "roll with me." You have to roll, but not like a fat man rolling, but just walk -
Luis: Can we just go?
Gratuitous Disco Sequence: The Hercules club plays disco and you can dance there, and performing an organized dance routine to The Fatback Band's "(Are You Ready) Do The Bus Stop" is a requirement for 100% completion.
Gunship Rescue: Yusuf in the final mission.
Hand Cannon: The .44 automag fits this quite nicely.

If you fly poorly in one mission with Tony in the passenger seat, he will complain about it. Aside from the name and a couple of odd quirks and rants, of course.
Supporting Protagonist: If you think Gay Tony is the protagonist because his name is in the title, think again.
Throwing the Fight: Luis is told to take one to get his mother out of a debt to a local thug.

According to Luis, Tony also first earned the nickname "Gay Tony" in 1985 - as the nickname suggests, Tony became openly homosexual by the time he was 27. After a Wild Goose Chase, they track him down at Star Junction, but it's too late; the video is shown on the Weazel News mega screen, with Daisie sobbing that her marriage is ruined.
Fan Disservice: During one of Yusuf's missions, you get to see him without pants and the camera makes sure to focus on his backside.

Like Gracie, Cloe uses a lot of cocaine and influences Tony down a similar path. After the failure of 2 Backed Beast, he opened Hercules in 1999.
Tony met Luis Lopez in a prison outreach program, and in 2005, Gay Tony hired him as a doorman and bouncer for Hercules. He grew up in Dukes, and according to the Maisonette 9 website, "as a young boy he wandered to the Humboldt River and dreamed of living on the other side (in Algonquin) so he would no longer be considered bridge and tunnel".

It is even more powerful than the Desert Eagle.
Heroic Comedic Sociopath: Luis.
Heterosexual Life-Partners: Tony and Luis. Luis helps Armando and Henrique acquire capital for their drug-dealing operation by raiding drug stashes, deals, and transports belonging to other gangs.
Power Trio: Luis is the superego, Armando is the id, and Henrique is the ego.
Previous Player-Character Cameo: Niko Bellic and Johnny Klebitz make cameo appearances in the opening cutscene and some of the missions.
Prison Rape: Luis is an ex-con and his friends tease him about it mercilessly, especially since he now works for Gay Tony.
Production Foreshadowing:
- A new ad on Star Junction says "Liberty City, It's Over!", hinting that what was next for GTA was not another IV expansion.
- At the end of the credits, the camera pans over to a V on the airport runway.
Psycho Ex-Girlfriend: One string of random encounters has Luis meeting up with Margot, one of his past flings, who had become obsessed with him.

In one of the later missions Tony tells Luis that he loves him like a son. Cloe Parker's name is even a Shout-Out to the protagonist of The Truth About Diamonds, Richie's semi-autobiographical novel.
The Blue Brothers are a parody of The Jonas Brothers, being a pop group consisting of brothers with a squeaky-clean Christian public image (though in private, they're don't even try keeping their virginity pledges) and hordes of squeeing fans who literally chase the car they're in.

Non-Action Guy: Gay Tony.

You are this town."

—Luis Fernando Lopez

Grand Theft Auto: The Ballad of Gay Tony, released on 29 October 2009, is the second of the two Episodes from Liberty City expansion packs for Grand Theft Auto IV (the first being The Lost and Damned), and is the finale of the GTA IV trilogy.

The protagonist this time around is Luis Fernando Lopez, a part-time hoodlum from Northwood (Liberty City's version of Inwood) who works as a bodyguard for "Gay Tony" Prince, one of Liberty City's top club entrepreneurs with a drug habit.

Maisonette 9 ownership and personal struggles

In 2003 his hiatus ended and he was allowed to open Maisonette 9, but still came under heavier scrutiny for his club's policies on safety, age-checking and drug use.

Tony sees a last chance to pay off his debts in buying and selling some $2 million diamonds for a small profit.

Tony's next venture was the classic rave venue PUDDLE, based famously in a converted mortuary. He runs into Luis and Tony on the way out, leading to this humorous exchange:

Billy: Boo.

Luis: Watch it, you greaseball fuck.

The Cartel: The Northwood Dominican Drug Dealers.

The Casanova: Luis himself puts it best: "You know me.

The main game's introductory Cut Scene features a cook aboard the ship that ferried Niko Bellic to Liberty City holding up a diamond (from the batch the protagonists would later fight over) before dropping it into a cake mix to be smuggled into the city. Unfortunately, the tax man decided Tony was having too much of a good a time and the club was closed and Tony narrowly avoided jail.

Because of his debt Tony is interested in selling off Maisonette 9, sometimes even resorting to fraud (such as pretending to sell the club to two people at once, and briefly considering setting up a Ponzi scheme). Basically, he's Pretty Fly for an Arab Guy. Ironically, this is somewhat Truth in Television; while its use is still very subjective, various Ambiguously Brown hip-hop figures like DJ Khaled and Pitbull have said "nigga" on record for years.

^[2] Sometime after opening the club, he met Gracie Ancelotti, a mob daughter who once failed to get inside Maisonette 9 but was granted a membership after befriending Gay Tony (as Gracie tells Niko Bellic in "I'll Take Her"). I should be sent to prison, shouldn't I?".

According to www.maisonette9.com:

Tony Prince, the legendary "Gay Tony", grew up in Dukes, as a young boy he wandered to the Humboldt River and dreamed of living on the other side so he would no longer be considered bridge and tunnel and as soon as he went to college, his dream came true.