And yes, the city really does have an obscene number of supercars.īut pulling up a map breaks the illusion. There aren’t enough people there, but that’s forgivable – a game engine couldn’t handle Hong Kong crowds today, much less in 2012. A few colonial structures like the old Central Police Station and Legislative Council Building are roughly where they should be. Travel uphill and you’ll find the nightclubs of Soho, Lan Kwai Fong, and the Central-Mid-Levels Escalator. Skyline markers like Bank of China Tower and the HSBC building have close-enough cousins in the Central district. The Aberdeen Promenade is there, as is the gorgeous neon monstrosity of Jumbo Floating Restaurant. Once the map opened up, I spent hours cruising the city, trying to find out if my favorite buildings made the cut. There are enough landmark clones to inspire comparison videos and location hunting. Shen’s first tiny apartment embodies the old-style Hong Kong public housing studios. Stroll into a night market and you’ll hear hawkers selling their goods. Pedestrians converse in Cantonese and, in a particularly deft touch, the crosswalk lights make the correct ClickClickClickClickClick noise.
Neon and billboards blaze on the buildings overhead. Red taxis and green-roofed minibuses roar by. The city looks and sounds like it should. Sleeping Dogs feels most authentic when you’re walking down the street. The city is strange, wrong, a fiction – but it’s still undeniably Hong Kong. Its outdoor areas feel squeezed while its indoor environments expand to ludicrous dimensions. It’s recognizable at street level, but falls apart the moment the player calls up the map or looks out to sea. Sleeping Dogs provides a schizophrenic vision of Hong Kong. So how accurate is the Hong Kong we get in Sleeping Dogs?Įxtremely accurate, it turns out, and at the same time, not accurate at all. But with Sleeping Dogs: The Definitive Edition launching recently and the release schedule finally cooling off, I thought it was time to revisit and see how the game measured up to reality. Real life crowded the game out and I shelved the idea. You should also check out our Sleeping Dogs Guide Collection for more guides or just hit the buttons bellow.I bought Sleeping Dogs 72 hours after moving to Hong Kong, thinking I’d explore the city digitally at the same time as encountering it with my own eyes. If you need any more help with the mission make sure to hit us up in the comments. She will make sure that Naz is taken care of and then you will be taken care of with rewards because it is the end of the Sleeping Dogs Loose Ends guide. You will tell Inspector Teng that Naz needs to disappear and she will tell you to drop him off at the HQ. Don’t keep our head out there too long though because you will probably crash.Īfter you loose the guards use your phone to call Inspector Teng.
If they get close peak your head out and shoot the tires of enemy cars. Make your way outside Top Glamour and then loose the 18K thugs that are trying to catch you. The exit is located at a slight left of when you got in the car.
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Put him in the trunk of the black car in front of you by pressing B and get in the drivers seat. Use Naz as a shield and run towards the cars when you get a chance. The easiest thing to do with Naz is throw him in the trunk of a car. After you grab him though it will trigger a cut scene and a lot of his men will come to his aid. This will stop Naz for a little bit and allow you to grab him. Shoot the big Gas Container and like in all video games it will explode into a huge fire. After making your way through take the jump on the right side of the gate and look for a big red gas tank in front of you.
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