He's also less willing to spare people, not feeling any satisfaction in letting them go when he does. For example, rather than simply heading to Salieri's bar hoping for protection, the remake has him forgo monetary compensation in favor of a chance to get back at the Morello family for wronging him.
Adaptational Villainy: He's more violent and snarky in the Definitive Edition. In the original game, he makes a crass joke of her being "one hot dame", but in the remake he's utterly horrified at getting an innocent woman killed. with a carbomb, only to have it wind up killing a woman that was presumably Sergio's mistress. Adaptational Nice Guy: There is one moment where Tommy is less of a jerk in the Definitive Edition compared to the original, where he attempts to assassinate Sergio Morello Jr. Adaptational Jerkass: He's a bit less affable in the remake. In the remake, he is seen screaming in rage as he struggles to cope, although he does get better. Adaptational Angst Upgrade: In the original, he takes his eight year imprisonment at the end of the game in stride. However, he's still a self-taught goon and not a trained soldier like Lincoln or Vito, which shows in gameplay as his melee combat and gunplay are noticeably less smooth and precise than in Mafia 2 or Mafia 3. The Ace: In the remake, it's mentioned that Tommy is not only the best driver but also the best shooter amongst Salieri's crew. He would become Salieri's top enforcer and driver, but his moral compass would eventually catch up with him. 
A taxi driver during The Great Depression, Tommy came to work for Don Salieri's gang after Paulie and Sam bumped into him during a chase. (Remake) Andrew Bongiorno (English), Alexis Ballesteros (French), Yuri Titov (Russian)
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