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MuddledGuy

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  1. So I have thought about this for a while now, and I have talked to others and have come to a good suggestion with how to deal with the current implementation of government vehicle trackers. Currently, the GPS in the "Glovebox" is the tracker, if that is yanked the cruiser disappears from the map. Realistically, it would be a bit harder to remove the tracking system from a vehicle, and take a bit more time. Also, while the GPS is taken out, a backup call can still be dropped on that cruiser, tracking it. It requires the backup call to be dropped multiple times, and I don't believe that is how it is meant to be used. To make the tracking system a bit more straight-forwards, I believe the tracker should be removed from the GPS, and placed rather in the trunk. Not the GPS itself, but rather the actual tracker, requiring a command to be used while the trunk is open, along with a timer. This would remove the tracking system from the vehicle, and make it unable to track, even by dropping backups. This suggestion is not coming from a criminal, but rather one of the LEO's - I believe doing this would allow criminals to RP more with stolen cruisers, and helping balance out police/crims. TL;DR: Remove GPS tracker, and move tracking system to trunk. Use a command at the trunk with a timer to remove the tracker. After that is done, government can no longer track the cruiser, even by spamming backups on it.
  2. +1 - I think this would help improve the RP for Tow Trucks, regardless of the department (PD, SD, Mechanic, etc.)
  3. Steve Rudy Steve moved into Los Santos not really to escape his past, but because he was tired of his old city. He was originally from Philadelphia, PA, and was looking for a more rural area, and a quieter city. Before he moved to Los Santos he was a part of the Sheriff's Department, and while leaving would mean he had to resign, it was something he was willing to do, knowing that he could one day join the Los Santos Sheriff's Department. He moved to the city alone, leaving his family back in Philadelphia; it was a rough time for him starting out in a new city, but he was certain that he would make it. After getting settled into the new city, Steve was having a hard time finding work. One day he heard about trucking, something he's always dreamed about and fell in love with it. After a few months went by, the company quit arranging deliveries, and the truckers were working directly with shop owners. The pay plummeted, and he knew it was time to start seeking other employment. A few months passed before he decided to buy his own truck, after running a couple of trucking jobs as an owner-operator, he decided to call it quits. A few months went by, and he found out about some mines out in Blaine County, owning a truck he knew he could make some quick cash, and started doing mining full-time. A few weeks passed by, and mining was getting tiring for him. On one of his runs, he ran into a couple of people mining. He talked with them and became friends quickly. They exchanged contact info, and later on Steve found out that they had a Motorcycle Club. Before Steve moved into Los Santos, he owned a motorcycle. After finding out about the MC, he was very interested in becoming a member. He bought a brand new bike, painted it the club colors, and became a prospect. After a few weeks went by he was patched in as a member. Steve has dedicated a lot of time to the MC and the family that it is, and is happy that the MC has helped him stay on the legal track.
  4. +1 I think this would be a great suggestion, trucking missions can take a long time too, depending on where you have to deliver, and how long you have to load/unload.
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