Driver: San Francisco is an open world driving game developed by Ubisoft Reflections and published by Ubisoft. The latest instalment in the Driver franchise once again puts the player behind the steering wheel as hardened detective John Tanner – joined by long-time partner Tobias Jones – as he tries...

It's a little ironic that, for a franchise that's been on life support since its first sequel, Ubisoft Reflections would decide to put its lead character in a coma for the fifth entry in the Driver series (after ditching him entirely in Driver: Parallel Lines).

great driving experience

short story; multiplayer

A racing game that is a lot different from others such as need for speed, you can be any car on the street including trucks, car transporters, classic vehicles or modern sports cars. However some races are a bit unrealistic.

John Tanner, legendary driver and cop gets into a nasty accident and ends up in a coma. Like most comatose beings, Tanner has no idea that he's lying in a hospital bed flirting with death.

The game itself is excellent but personaly I didn't like the concept when playing. Saying that I only played it once or twice after giving it as a gift to someone.

It is due to this game that I can confidently say that Driver SF has rekindled my love for cars. As a child, I was obsessed with the bloody things. I knew all the models, had all they toys and I had my bedroom plastered with all things automobile.

great game, innovative and fun.

After a long hiatus the Driver series makes its debut on the "next-generation" consoles with Driver: San Francisco. Set after the events of Driv3r (2004) , developer 'Ubisoft Reflections' maintains their concept of a sandboxed crime racer, however, the gritty idea of playing as a criminal wheelman...

Reinvigorates the Driver series; The oddball concept of shifting works as a game mechanic; Some interesting and funny moments while shifting; Story progression is unveils at a steady pace; Split-screen and multiplayer racing; San Francisco makes an excellent racing playground

Some shifts feel too disconnected from the main objective; Too much UNLOCKING; Multiplayer modes and in-game rides take too long to acquire; It's all a little too ridiculous and at times unfocused

The Driver series has seen its share of bumps in the road. While the first game wowed fans, the sequels were not quite the same caliber as the original. Many fans are still awaiting that singular experience that will put the franchise back on the map.

Super game i love-it Thanks