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A '''bail out''' refers to an act of jumping from a moving vehicle. This ability was first made available in [[Grand Theft Auto: Vice City]], and has been available in most [[Grand Theft Auto]] games since. Until GTA Vice City, the player could only exit vehicles once they were traveling at medium speed or had come to a complete stop (with the exception of ships). |
A '''bail out''' refers to an act of jumping from a moving vehicle. This ability was first made available in [[Grand Theft Auto: Vice City]], and has been available in most [[Grand Theft Auto]] games since. Until GTA Vice City, the player could only exit vehicles once they were traveling at medium speed or had come to a complete stop (with the exception of ships). |
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| − | == |
+ | ==Description== |
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Bail-outs are often used as a quick means of escaping from a vehicle which is either in danger of exploding, entering dangerous territory, or about to fall off a cliff or into water. Bailing out can also be strategically useful, allowing one to send a vehicle speeding into a group of enemies while leaving oneself free to attack independently. Bail-outs are executed with the same key or button that the player uses to enter or exit vehicles, while the vehicle is still in motion. In most cases, the player will lose a small amount of health as a result of hitting the ground after exiting the vehicle. [[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]] is an exception — the [[Carl Johnson|player]] will not lose [[Health|health]] when bailing out unless they are bailing out of a land vehicle which is in mid-air (and which is relatively high above the ground). |
Bail-outs are often used as a quick means of escaping from a vehicle which is either in danger of exploding, entering dangerous territory, or about to fall off a cliff or into water. Bailing out can also be strategically useful, allowing one to send a vehicle speeding into a group of enemies while leaving oneself free to attack independently. Bail-outs are executed with the same key or button that the player uses to enter or exit vehicles, while the vehicle is still in motion. In most cases, the player will lose a small amount of health as a result of hitting the ground after exiting the vehicle. [[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]] is an exception — the [[Carl Johnson|player]] will not lose [[Health|health]] when bailing out unless they are bailing out of a land vehicle which is in mid-air (and which is relatively high above the ground). |
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In [[Grand Theft Auto IV]], the use of [[Ragdoll Physics|ragdoll physics]] makes it hard to predict the amount of damage the player will sustain, as the player will now maintain inertia from the vehicle and continue to move forward, bouncing along the ground and losing health with each bounce; the damage sustained is generally greater than that suffered in previous GTA games, to the point of being potentially lethal to players lacking in health, and objects like walls, other cars, solid items on the street (such as lampposts) factor in to the possible damage the player will sustain. As inertia will still move the player forward after bailing out, and bail-outs are executed at least one second ''after'' the player presses the button, players must take care to bail out well before a vehicle is due to explode or fall. |
In [[Grand Theft Auto IV]], the use of [[Ragdoll Physics|ragdoll physics]] makes it hard to predict the amount of damage the player will sustain, as the player will now maintain inertia from the vehicle and continue to move forward, bouncing along the ground and losing health with each bounce; the damage sustained is generally greater than that suffered in previous GTA games, to the point of being potentially lethal to players lacking in health, and objects like walls, other cars, solid items on the street (such as lampposts) factor in to the possible damage the player will sustain. As inertia will still move the player forward after bailing out, and bail-outs are executed at least one second ''after'' the player presses the button, players must take care to bail out well before a vehicle is due to explode or fall. |
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| − | Bail-outs can be done from aircraft as well as land vehicles. As falls from high altitudes are lethal (unless the player lands in a body of water; excluding GTA V where you will be [[Wasted|killed]] if falling from a high height into water), players who completed the [[Flying School]] in GTA: San Andreas are equipped with [[parachute]]s after exiting any aircraft to provide a chance of survival after ejecting. |
+ | Bail-outs can be done from aircraft as well as land vehicles. As falls from high altitudes are lethal (unless the player lands in a body of water; excluding GTA V where you will be [[Wasted|killed]] if falling from a high height into water), players who completed the [[Flying School]] or have a 50% or higher flying skill in GTA: San Andreas are equipped with [[parachute]]s after exiting any aircraft to provide a chance of survival after ejecting. |
In real life, contrary to popular beliefs, hitting a body of water from an altitude is not as lethal as hitting concrete, but still enough to cause injuries. |
In real life, contrary to popular beliefs, hitting a body of water from an altitude is not as lethal as hitting concrete, but still enough to cause injuries. |
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| − | == |
+ | ==Notes== |
| − | * |
+ | *Bail-outs in GTA: SA are disabled when the game is under the influence of the "Flying Vehicles" [[Cheats in GTA San Andreas|cheat]], as it is impossible to exit one if a vehicle the player is in is moving, even if it is submerged in water (except for Xbox version). |
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| − | [[File:CJ stuck in the fence.JPG|250px|thumb|CJ stucks in the fence and quicky dies]] |
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| + | *[[GTA San Andreas|GTA: San Andreas]] is the only game in which you don't lose health when bailing out (except for aircraft). |
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| − | * [[ |
+ | *The mission [[Management Issues]], is the only mission in GTA San Andreas that forces you to bail out. |
| + | [[File:Bailout-GTASA-Glitch.jpg|thumb|[[Carl Johnson]] stuck under a [[Sultan]], as a result of the bail out glitch.]] |
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| − | * The mission [[Management Issues]], is the only mission in GTA San Andreas that forces you to bail out. |
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| − | * |
+ | *There is a trick or glitch in GTA: SA that if you bail out on a high-speed car that's just about to crash in a 90 degree wall, CJ will spawn in front of the car (between the wall), and sometimes even under the car. Getting stuck in the process, drains your health meter quickly. If the car spawns on top of a player in most of the [[HD Universe]] games, the player will simply crawl out from under. |
| − | * |
+ | *If you bail out of a speeding car and it hits and kills someone, you won't get a wanted level (except in GTA V). |
| − | * |
+ | *If you bail out from a car in mid air (flying car cheat) CJ will instantly bail out without him even opening the car door. |
| − | * |
+ | *In the PS2 version of San Andreas, bailing out of a [[Vortex]] while going at high speed will freeze the game. This may be explained by either the lack of code for the "exiting animation while running at high speed", or by how the game handles the Vortex (it is considered to be an aircraft). |
| + | *In GTA IV and GTA V, it is possible to glitch your way inside buildings by bailing out at the right second. |
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| − | == |
+ | ==See also== |
| − | * |
+ | *[[Involuntary Ejection|Involuntary ejection]] |
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[[Category:Gameplay]] |
[[Category:Gameplay]] |
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[[Category:Game Mechanics]] |
[[Category:Game Mechanics]] |
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[[Category:Features in GTA Vice City]] |
[[Category:Features in GTA Vice City]] |
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[[Category:Features in GTA San Andreas]] |
[[Category:Features in GTA San Andreas]] |
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[[Category:Features in The Ballad of Gay Tony]] |
[[Category:Features in The Ballad of Gay Tony]] |
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[[Category:Features in GTA V]] |
[[Category:Features in GTA V]] |
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| + | [[Category:Features in GTA Online]] |
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Revision as of 10:08, 4 July 2014
A bail out refers to an act of jumping from a moving vehicle. This ability was first made available in Grand Theft Auto: Vice City, and has been available in most Grand Theft Auto games since. Until GTA Vice City, the player could only exit vehicles once they were traveling at medium speed or had come to a complete stop (with the exception of ships).
Description
Bail-outs are often used as a quick means of escaping from a vehicle which is either in danger of exploding, entering dangerous territory, or about to fall off a cliff or into water. Bailing out can also be strategically useful, allowing one to send a vehicle speeding into a group of enemies while leaving oneself free to attack independently. Bail-outs are executed with the same key or button that the player uses to enter or exit vehicles, while the vehicle is still in motion. In most cases, the player will lose a small amount of health as a result of hitting the ground after exiting the vehicle. Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas is an exception — the player will not lose health when bailing out unless they are bailing out of a land vehicle which is in mid-air (and which is relatively high above the ground).
In Grand Theft Auto IV, the use of ragdoll physics makes it hard to predict the amount of damage the player will sustain, as the player will now maintain inertia from the vehicle and continue to move forward, bouncing along the ground and losing health with each bounce; the damage sustained is generally greater than that suffered in previous GTA games, to the point of being potentially lethal to players lacking in health, and objects like walls, other cars, solid items on the street (such as lampposts) factor in to the possible damage the player will sustain. As inertia will still move the player forward after bailing out, and bail-outs are executed at least one second after the player presses the button, players must take care to bail out well before a vehicle is due to explode or fall.
Bail-outs can be done from aircraft as well as land vehicles. As falls from high altitudes are lethal (unless the player lands in a body of water; excluding GTA V where you will be killed if falling from a high height into water), players who completed the Flying School or have a 50% or higher flying skill in GTA: San Andreas are equipped with parachutes after exiting any aircraft to provide a chance of survival after ejecting.
In real life, contrary to popular beliefs, hitting a body of water from an altitude is not as lethal as hitting concrete, but still enough to cause injuries.
Notes
- Bail-outs in GTA: SA are disabled when the game is under the influence of the "Flying Vehicles" cheat, as it is impossible to exit one if a vehicle the player is in is moving, even if it is submerged in water (except for Xbox version).
Trivia
- GTA: San Andreas is the only game in which you don't lose health when bailing out (except for aircraft).
- The mission Management Issues, is the only mission in GTA San Andreas that forces you to bail out.
Carl Johnson stuck under a Sultan, as a result of the bail out glitch.
- There is a trick or glitch in GTA: SA that if you bail out on a high-speed car that's just about to crash in a 90 degree wall, CJ will spawn in front of the car (between the wall), and sometimes even under the car. Getting stuck in the process, drains your health meter quickly. If the car spawns on top of a player in most of the HD Universe games, the player will simply crawl out from under.
- If you bail out of a speeding car and it hits and kills someone, you won't get a wanted level (except in GTA V).
- If you bail out from a car in mid air (flying car cheat) CJ will instantly bail out without him even opening the car door.
- In the PS2 version of San Andreas, bailing out of a Vortex while going at high speed will freeze the game. This may be explained by either the lack of code for the "exiting animation while running at high speed", or by how the game handles the Vortex (it is considered to be an aircraft).
- In GTA IV and GTA V, it is possible to glitch your way inside buildings by bailing out at the right second.