highgasra.blogg.se

1. #DRIVER SAN FRANCISCO PC COMPLETE EDITION DRIVER#
2. #DRIVER SAN FRANCISCO PC COMPLETE EDITION MANUAL#
3. #DRIVER SAN FRANCISCO PC COMPLETE EDITION SERIES#
4. #DRIVER SAN FRANCISCO PC COMPLETE EDITION PS2#

While this was practical on the pressure-sensitive buttons of the PS2 controller, it meant that if the game was played using a PC keyboard to drive vehicles, most of them would constantly do a burnout when accelerating at low speeds and thus reduce control. The control layout differs slightly from Driv3r in that swimming and jumping abilities were removed from the game, along with a separate control to do "burnouts". The game was originally intended to include online multiplayer, but this was scrapped when it became apparent to the developers that they could not deliver a strong multiplayer mode and wanted to focus entirely on the single-player portion of the game. Like Grand Theft Auto, the game features fictional, yet distinct styles of vehicles based upon real automobiles that were in use within New York between the two periods. For the Wii version, the felony bar is replaced with a "stars" system, similar to that of Grand Theft Auto, which light up when the player attracts police attention.

The same principle applies to out-of-car activities such as weapon use, in which players can holster their weapon in order to lose police attention until spotted committing illegal acts again. If the player attracts police attention on foot or in a certain vehicle, the player can suspend their wanted level by losing the police and entering a "clean" car, though it can be reactivated if they spend too much time in the sight of a police officer, who will eventually recognize the player as "wanted". A new felony system is incorporated in Parallel Lines, which can differentiate between personal felony and felony "attached" to vehicles the player has used.

#DRIVER SAN FRANCISCO PC COMPLETE EDITION MANUAL#

( August 2020) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message)ĭriver: Parallel Lines takes place in an entirely open world environment, in which mini-games are now accessed from the in-game world instead of from a menu, while the game also features some new elements that are common with Grand Theft Auto - visible blood when someone is shot, an "Auto-aim" feature (with manual aim also available), a money system, fully modifiable vehicles (with a test track to test out upgraded vehicles), and environment destruction (i.e., lamp posts can now be run over and fire hydrants can break, spewing water into the air). Please help by spinning off or relocating any relevant information, and removing excessive detail that may be against Wikipedia's inclusion policy. This section may contain an excessive amount of intricate detail that may interest only a particular audience. It was released in March 2006 on PlayStation 2 and Xbox by Atari, and on Microsoft Windows and the Wii in June 2007 by Ubisoft.

#DRIVER SAN FRANCISCO PC COMPLETE EDITION DRIVER#

Due to the underwhelming performance of Driver 3, particularly the often-derided on-foot sections, Parallel Lines returns to the formula used in earlier games in the series, focusing on driving, although shooting remains in the game, while the game is more open-ended than previous titles. It is also the only title not to involve the undercover cop, John Tanner, but instead focuses on a getaway driver named TK, who seeks revenge on a gang he worked with during his youth, after they framed him for the murder of a drug lord they held for ransom.

#DRIVER SAN FRANCISCO PC COMPLETE EDITION SERIES#

It is a departure from previous titles in the series that focused on multiple cities, as the game takes place in New York City, within the periods of 19.

Racing, third-person shooter, action-adventureĭriver: Parallel Lines is the fourth installment in the Driver video game series.