IGN's Doug Perry declared it "the very best attraction to GTA London its accurate, retro '60s sound". In contrast to the controls and visuals, the audio was universally well received. In a more positive review for IGN, Jay Boor highlighted that " GTA London 1969 boasts 36 new missions, 30 new vehicles and most importantly, unlimited criminal opportunity" though admitted "the open ended gameplay doesn't really have you doing anything different ". The graphics are highly pixelated and scrolling isn't the smoothest". A reviewer for Eurogamer agreed saying "like the original game, is not a great looker. He criticised the lack of development citing "poor control, frustrating mission design, and mediocre graphics".
Ron Dulin, also of GameSpot, found "there isn't much new in Grand Theft Auto: London 1969" other than cosmetic changes and that "all of the gameplay problems remain". Jeff Gerstmann of GameSpot thought the game "still manages to be reasonably fun" but concluded it "really doesn't hold a candle to GTA 's original three cities". The expansion was generally seen as having very little in the way of improvement upon the original Grand Theft Auto. GameRankings, which assigns a normalised rating out of 100, calculated an average score of 75% based on nine reviews for the Microsoft Windows version, while the PlayStation port scored 69% based on eleven reviews. Grand Theft Auto: London 1969 was released to mixed reviews. The game was awarded the BAFTA Interactive Entertainment Award in the category "Sound" in 1999. Grand Theft Auto: London 1969 's disc also acted as an audio CD, with the first track containing the game's data, requiring the user to skip to track number 2 for the music. London 1969 was developed by Rockstar Canada and released by Rockstar Games on 31 March 1999 for Microsoft Windows and on 30 April 1999 for PlayStation.
Grand Theft Auto Mission Pack #1: London 1969 (commonly referred to as Grand Theft Auto: London 1969) is a mission pack for Grand Theft Auto.
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