Sal Gravina (Mafia 2)
Sal Gravina is in the Mafia 2 DLC Pack The Betrayal of Jimmy and the follow-up, Jimmy’s Vendetta. The Gravina crime family is a group of criminals in Empire Bay, and he is their leader.
He used to work for the main character, Jimmy, but things quickly went bad between them after Gravina set him up. He was sent to jail for 15 years. Jimmy is smart and plans ahead. He kills Gravina with a gun, which brings down the crime family.
Sal Marcano (Mafia 3)
Salvatore “Sal” Marcano is the main bad guy in Snake Game. He is also the leader of the New Bordeaux, Louisiana-based Marcano Crime family. He plays a big role in Lincoln Clay’s “rags to riches” story.
Carlos Marcello, a real-life gangster who ran the New Orleans crime group in the 1960s, was a big influence on the character. As the head of the family, Marcano is a mean person who doesn’t think twice about ordering hits. He’s good at what he does.
Don Calo (Mafia 2)
He is in charge of the Vizzini crime family. They were created in Sicily in the 1800s. The family grew into the largest Mafia group in Sicily while he was in charge.
Many of the characters in the Mafia stories are based on real people, but Calo is the only one who is based on a real person. He is in The Old Country, the first part of Mafia 2, which takes place during World War II. He only shows up for a short time in the game, but it stands out because he comes into town on an American tank and saves Vito from certain death.
Don Peppone (Mafia)
Don Peppone was a good boss in the series. He was based on Big Jim Colosimo, who started the first Mafia family in Chicago.
Peppone was the most powerful boss in Lost Heaven until he was killed in the 1920s. Salieri and Morello killed him and then split his power between them. This is a key part of the overall story of the Mafia series. These guys kind of took away from his reputation, but fans remember where it all began.
Alberto Clemente (Mafia 2)
He was the leader of the Clemente crime family and a major figure in the drug trade. He learned about Carlo Falcone’s drug business and decided he wanted to join it.
A hit was put out on him because of this, and Vito and Joe were hired to hit him. It can only end one way for a Mafia boss: in jail or dead. This memorable character in the Mafia franchise dies by being shot multiple times. With a good end like this, he will stay on this list.
Carlo Falcone (Mafia 2)
As a nod to his love of detective novels, Falcone owns a restaurant in Midtown called The Maltese Falcon. He is one of the most feared men in Empire Bay.
Like a lot of real-life mobsters, Falcone didn’t always deal in illegal things. He cared a lot about others and paid for most of the costs of building the Zavesky Observatory. The mob has its roots in Sicily, but he is always looking for new ways to make money that are different.
Frank Vinci (Mafia 2)
Frank Vinci was one of the most recognized and feared mob bosses in Empire Bay. He made most of his money from gambling and building, which are two of the mob’s favorite businesses.
He is rigid like the mob, and his dislike of the drug trade shows it. While Joe Barbaro and Vito Scaletta were being made men, Vinci told both of them to stay away from the drug business.
Don Morello (Mafia)
Marcu Morello became well-known as a capo in the Peppone family. He made the Morello Crime Family after Don Peppone was killed. The family did very well during Prohibition, and he turned into a very angry and greedy man who didn’t care how he made money.
He had everyone in his pocket, and his power over the cops helped him stay alive and show that he was in charge of the whole city. Tommy kills Morello in cold blood, ending his rule. Because of this, the Morello crime family pretty much broke up and joined the Salieri family. It was natural that a very interesting and powerful Mafia character would die.
Don Salieri (Mafia)
There was only one man who could be the biggest bad guy in the Mafia Trilogy, and that was Don Salieri. He seems to help the towns he is in charge of at first glance, but there is a darker side to the man in charge.
Like all good mob bosses, he puts loyalty above all else and stays out of sight, which is important for leading a Mafia family in the right way. When he feels hurt, he can get even very quickly, which he does many times. It is thought that Salieri got ideas from Vito Corleone, the fictional mob boss in “The Godfather.”