When comparing Reaper vs Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, the Slant community recommends Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas for most people. In the question“What are the best Android games with MOGA controller support?” Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas is ranked 3rd while Reaper is ranked 13th. The most important reason people chose Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas is:
There are 3 huge cities to explore Los Santos, San Fierro and Las Venturas each loosely modeled after certain real-world cities. There's a selection of vehicles, minigames and weird one-off events to find and take part in.
Specs
Ranked in these QuestionsQuestion Ranking
Pros
Pro Playable in small chunks
Mobile games are great for playing for just a new minutes here and there, and Reaper works exactly like that. If you've only got 5 minutes, you can still enjoy it. Some mobile RPGs need plenty of time to get into the mood and enjoy, which isn't always possible on mobile.
Pro Full game content unlock in app purchase
There are three in app purchases with the last one being a full game content unlock at $4.99.
Pro Controller support
Reaper supports HID game controllers including MOGA, Nvidea and NYKO.
Pro Colorful backgrounds and character models
The graphics exude a lot of personality and attention to detail.
Pro Great touch screen controls
There are two options for touch screen controls, one being swipe based and the other being directional buttons.
Pro Huge open world
There are 3 huge cities to explore Los Santos, San Fierro and Las Venturas each loosely modeled after certain real-world cities. There's a selection of vehicles, minigames and weird one-off events to find and take part in.
Pro Hours of gameplay
It takes days just to finish the story missions, not to mention side missions, one-off encounters and just plain goofing off.
Pro MOGA controller support
GTA: SA has built in MOGA controller support.
Cons
Con Doesn't have much longevity
The entire game is based around combat, which works in small doses. For longer playtimes though, it can get pretty repetitive. That goes for the extra content unlocked through the in-app purchase as well - it's more of the same in new levels.
Con Free gameplay is limited to ten levels
The gameplay is free up to the tenth level, at that point an in app purchase has to be made of which there are three depending on how much content you want. $3 unlocks the rest of the levels, while $4 nets you more in-game items, and $5 gets you everything available as well as the Dark Harvest game mode.
Con The control scheme does not translate well to touch interfaces
For a game that was originally designed to be played with 14 physical buttons it can be difficult to translate that to a touch screen interface. Sadly that show when trying to play on a tablet or phone.