#Boxville gta v driver#

The rear interior of the truck is relatively basic with wooden benches on either rear wheel well. The Boxville can carry four occupants including the driver, with two rear occupants sitting in the rear compartment of the truck, similar to the Stockade. Instead, it features a small corridor that leads to the cargo compartment. This model, unlike previous renditions, does not 'cut' the driver's compartment and the cargo compartment. The Boxville now includes a slightly rounded bodywork, smaller frontage and a bigger front bumper, while having a rear step for the cargo doors. It is still the heaviest delivery van in all the GTA games. The Boxville in Grand Theft Auto IV still assumes some of the influences from the GMC Step Van, but unlike the 3D Universe renditions, it is less bulkier, resulting in a light and versatile vehicle.

#Boxville gta v driver#

Other features include a rear-view mirror mounted on the left rear corner of the truck for the driver to use when reversing. The San Andreas rendition, however, has a slightly curved roof and a smaller front fascia, as well as a cleaner paintjob. The Grand Theft Auto: Vice City and Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories rendition is very bulky and large with small thin wheels, with different paint job conditions (being the Vice City model with the most faded paint job at the bottom). The Boxville has a rather boxy design in all of its appearances, and most closely resembles a Chevrolet or GMC Step van that ranges from the late 1970s to the early 1990s. 10.2 Grand Theft Auto V and Grand Theft Auto Online.8.3 Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories.7.2 Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories.3.2 Grand Theft Auto V and Grand Theft Auto Online.2.3 Grand Theft Auto V and Grand Theft Auto Online.

1.3 Grand Theft Auto V and Grand Theft Auto Online.