This GTA 5 mod adds 70 handmade missions, with more on the way
Snipe, skydive and smuggle supplies.
If you can't get enough of GTA 5 but don't care for GTA Online, then this 70-mission mod pack could be a lifesaver.
Modder alebal makes the missions using the powerful Mission Maker tool, and judging by the trailer above no two will be the same. You'll be transporting goods in trucks, flying helicopters, shooting up outposts, skydiving onto boats, and sniping from rooftops.
What's perhaps most impressive is that alebal isn't done: he adds 10 new mods with every major update, and the most recent batch were added last weekend. By the time you've got through all 70, there may well be another 10 to jump into.
Read the installation instructions at the bottom of the mod page—you'll need to download Mission Maker to make the missions work, by the sounds of it. If you're having trouble with a particular mission then it's worth viewing the comments on the mod page, where alebal suggests fixes. Some missions seem to require the popular Open All Interiors mod, and mission 44 requires this specific mod.
If I were you, I'd start with the 10 most recent missions if you can, because they'll be built with the latest version of Mission Maker.
If you're looking for other great GTA 5 mods, read Chris and Joe's piece here. And if you want to get over your GTA Online skepticism, Joe's excellent mini-series of GTA 5 roleplays is a good starting point.
Thanks, DSOGaming.
The biggest gaming news, reviews and hardware deals
Keep up to date with the most important stories and the best deals, as picked by the PC Gamer team.
Ready for a joyride? Here's our guide on how to install GTA 5 mods on PC.
Samuel Horti is a long-time freelance writer for PC Gamer based in the UK, who loves RPGs and making long lists of games he'll never have time to play.
Take-Two CEO says Grand Theft Auto 6 is on track for 'fall' next year, GTA 5 has sold over 205 million, and 'PC will be more and more a part of [our] business going forward'
GTA 6's corporate overlord reveals that he's looking forward to 'a more sensible FTC' under the Trump administration because sometimes 'deregulation can be a positive'