In Driver: San Francisco, the series returns to its roots and gives fans a driving experience that is dynamic, kinetic, and above all else, fun. While some of the previous Driver installments veered away from the driving aspect, in this game you're always behind the wheel.

I love the driver series and this title is definately the best one. The graphics are stunning, I was blown anyway by them when I was playing in HD. The switching between bodies is a very handy attribute, especially in certain missions.

Amazing and a sleeper hit it is.2011 is the best year ever for gaming so a game like this is going to be overlooked by most people.I actually got this game for $20 brand new because of black Friday.I would of paid the $40 for it if I would of known how awesome this game really is.The shift feature...

Its been a very long time since the last Driver was released. Its safe to say that the last game in the series was (graphically) a little disappointing even for its time.

This game is amazing the only problem with it is the campaign but don't care about going on that because of the the multiplier, you can drive around in any car you see and it is in San Francisco with a huge map. I would just get it.

Holy cats, this turned out so much better than I expected! Driver: San Francisco is a perfect example of how far personality can get you in a videogame. This open-world driving game is nowhere near as technically proficient as, say, Midnight Club: Los Angeles.

Tanner's comeback isn't perfect, but this is the best Driver game in a decade. If you can ignore the mediocre soundtrack and frequent loading, then you've got a game which looks good, runs better, and has some genuinely interesting mechanics that remove a lot of the frustrations of this kind of...

The single player, despite its weak plot and short length, are enjoyable in bursts. Multiplayer, was a great experience and one of the best driving experiences I've had online. Is it worth the ￡40 retail price? Probably not, unless your loaded.

The latest Ubisoft Reflections game, Driver: San Francisco, continues from the events of the third instalment, yet apparently tries to "forget" about the shocking conclusion to the very mediocre third instalment Driv3r.

Decent arcade racer; A sandbox San Francisco open for exploration; Varied multiplayer modes; Good voice acting

Missions and side challenges can become repetitive; Story ends way too soon

Driver: San Francisco is quite literally out of this world. Set inside the dreams and thoughts of coma patient and long serving cop John Tanner. The game starts out with longtime nemesis Charles Jericho breaking out of the can.