I Tried to Escape 10-Star Police in GTA 5 (Custom Mod)

I Tried to Escape 10-Star Police in GTA 5 (Custom Mod)

If you’ve ever played Grand Theft Auto V, you know that getting a five-star wanted level is already complete chaos. Helicopters are flying everywhere, police cars block every street, and tanks roll in to blow up anything that moves. But imagine doubling that madness. That’s exactly what I decided to do when I installed a custom 10-star wanted level mod in GTA 5.

I thought it would be fun — a bigger challenge, more explosions, and maybe a few laughs. I was wrong. What happened next was pure insanity.

Setting Up the Mod

The first thing I did was download the 10-Star Police Mod from a GTA 5 modding site. It claimed to add more aggressive cops, military-grade enemies, and a much smarter AI. According to the description, “No one escapes 10 stars.” Of course, that made me want to prove them wrong.

After installing it, I loaded into the game as my favorite character — Franklin. I gave him full armor, infinite ammo, and a supercar to start with. I also spawned some weapons that I knew I’d need: a minigun, RPG, and the heavy sniper rifle. I was ready for war.

The Chaos Begins

To trigger the 10-star level, I had to enter a special command. As soon as I did, the screen flashed red, and I saw ten stars light up across the top of the screen. At first, I laughed — it looked so ridiculous. But within seconds, I stopped laughing.

Out of nowhere, police helicopters started circling the area. Then, armored SWAT trucks, FIB SUVs, and even military tanks rolled in. Snipers took positions on rooftops, and jets flew overhead. It wasn’t just the regular police anymore — it felt like the entire U.S. military was out to get me.

The sounds were overwhelming — sirens, gunfire, explosions, and Franklin yelling, “We gotta get outta here!” My car was destroyed in less than 30 seconds. I hadn’t even made it out of Los Santos yet.

Trying to Escape the City

With my car gone, I stole a police cruiser and tried to race down the freeway. The mod’s AI is brutal — they set up spike strips, roadblocks, and even ambushes. I couldn’t drive for more than a minute without hitting something or getting blasted by a helicopter rocket.

Every time I thought I’d shaken them off, more reinforcements would spawn. The mod doesn’t give you any breaks — it keeps the pressure on nonstop. The police used military jets that fired missiles from above, and I even saw a tank parachute onto the highway. That’s when I realized escaping might actually be impossible.

I switched plans — instead of driving, I’d go off-road into the mountains.

The Mount Chiliad Escape Attempt

I grabbed a dirt bike and sped toward Mount Chiliad. The open countryside gave me a bit more space to maneuver. For a moment, I thought I had a chance. But then the sky filled with helicopters again. I was getting shot from every direction.

Still, I kept pushing forward, weaving between trees and rocks. The explosions followed me up the mountain. It felt like a scene straight out of an action movie — except I was the one being hunted.

At the top of the mountain, I had an idea: maybe I could use a parachute to escape. I jumped off the edge, parachuting toward the ocean. For about 20 seconds, it felt peaceful — the sun was setting, and I thought I might actually make it.

Then a fighter jet locked onto me and fired a missile. Franklin screamed, the parachute caught fire, and we went down in flames.

Mission failed.

The Final Stand

I respawned at the hospital and decided to give it one last shot — this time, I wasn’t running. I loaded up on weapons, went to the Los Santos Airport, and turned the runway into my battleground.

Cops came from every direction. I used RPGs to blow up helicopters, the minigun to tear through cars, and sticky bombs for anything that got too close. The screen was shaking constantly. At one point, there were so many explosions that the game actually started lagging.

It felt like I was fighting forever. I must have taken down at least fifty enemies before a tank shell hit me directly. Game over.

But honestly, I didn’t even care — that was the most fun I’d had in GTA 5 in a long time.

What I Learned from the 10-Star Mod

After all that chaos, here’s what I realized:

1. You can’t win against 10 stars. No matter how good you are, the mod is designed to make sure you lose — eventually.

2. It’s hilarious and intense. The amount of action on screen is mind-blowing. It feels like playing in an over-the-top action movie.

3. Performance matters. The game can slow down because of all the explosions, vehicles, and enemies spawning at once.

4. It’s worth trying — once. It’s the perfect challenge if you think GTA 5 has become too easy.