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I am rather surprised with the negative reviews of this fourth game in the Driver series. It's not the best as far as the storyline is concerned (that must go to Driver 2), and it suffers by losing so many of the options that were available in the previous three instalments, namely replay modes and the fact only one city is available. The graphics (PS2 version) are rather good, a little better than Driv3r, and the way New York is incorporated into the game is so massive it will take hours to negotiate every single street and alleyway!

4: manhunt • Here we go again • Here is the stunt mission • You need to follow the kidnapper's instructions • Get to the designated location on the map • Next get to the next location within the time available • Try to avoid suspicion.Alleys lower suspicion • Try to avoid main roads except in worst case • Here we the location. Red driver 4, The red car and the red driver is back, now faster and more intense than ever. Jump in the driving seat of this fast machine and speed up as fast as possible, complete the different achievements and have some crazy fun with it!

Damage to vehicles is as realistic as Driv3r, but it's disappointing that the character TK cannot swim, a fact further weakened by the fact that no boats are available whatsoever. Tanner could do this in Driv3r, so why wasn't this carried over into Parallel Lines? I like the idea of one part of the story being set in 1978 and the other half in 2006, along with some rather fancy music for both eras ('78 in particular), while police chases are rather fun, even if the AI is a little weak. Watch out for the SWAT team and the police helicopter too! Being able to repair, modify or complete change the vehicle the player is driving at Roy's garage is an interesting concept, while side-jobs and objectives scattered around the city allow you to prove your prowess behind the wheel, even if some of these objectives are exactly the same as others. I like this game despite some disappointing aspects being left out and the rather lame storyline (the main highlight being the era change), but the realistic damage and wide variety of vehicles to drive and streets to drive on kind of makes up for it.

• (1999-2000) • Richard Narco (2000-03) • Rich Aitken (2003) • Marc Canham (2003-11) • Andy Gannon (2006) • Ed Scorggie (2006) 30 June 1999 Driver: Speedboat Paradise December 2014 Driver is a series developed by Reflections Interactive (now ), and originally published by, later by and now. The consists of a mixture of and in environments. Since the series began in 1999, there have been five main installments released.

As of August 2011, the series has sold more than 16 million units worldwide. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Games [ ] Aggregate review scores As of January 20, 2013. Game (PS1) 87.57% (PC) 79.05% (GBC) 75.50% (PS1) 87 (PS1) 69.20% (GBA) 63.36% (GBA) 73 (PS1) 62 (Xbox) 59.98% (PS2) 58.34% (GBA) 50.00% (PC) 41.21% (PS2) 57 (Xbox) 56 (PC) 40 (PS2) 69.99% (Xbox) 68.46% (PC) 61.80% (Wii) 59.82% (PS2) 69 (Xbox) 69 (PC) 61 (Wii) 59 (PSP) 59.89% (PSP) 57 (X360) 81.00% (PS3) 79.77% (PC) 76.67% (Wii) 65.25% (X360) 80 (PC) 80 (PS3) 79 (Wii) 64 (3DS) 46.14% (3DS) 48 Driver [ ].

Main article: The first game of the Driver series was released for the PlayStation on June 30, 1999 in the U.S. It was later released for in April 2000, in September 2000, in December 2000, and in December 2009. In the game, the player controls a former racecar driver turned undercover police detective named John Tanner.

It featured a storyline inspired by 1960's/70's car chase movies such as (1968) and (1978) and based in four real-life cities;,, and. It was the best selling game of the Driver series and an evolution of the freedom to explore a city as brought forth in the early Grand Theft Auto games. Driver 2 [ ]. Main article: The second installment in the Driver series was released for the on November 13, 2000 in the U.S.

By (now known as Atari), and later ported to the on October 4, 2002 in the U.S. It featured detective John Tanner once more, along with a new partner, detective Tobias Jones, in four more real-life cities (,,, and ). It was the first game in the series to feature 2-player modes, curved roads, and the ability to get out of the car at any time (apart from while being in a pursuit from the police) in order to steal another car on the street.

Driver 3 [ ]. Main article: The third installment in the Driver series was released for the and on June 21, 2004 in the U.S. To generally mixed or poor reviews (despite new features such as the ability to use firearms). The game takes place in, and. It was subsequently followed by versions for, and.

Reflections later paid notice to the complaints about the insipid story line, poor controls, and abundance of glitches in order to improve the series' standings with critics and gamers in Driver: Parallel Lines. Driver: Parallel Lines [ ]. Main article: The fourth game in the series,, was released March 14, 2006 for and in the U.S., and June 26, 2007 for and in the U.S.

Reflections intended Parallel Lines to 'return the series to its roots' by focusing more on driving. The game differs greatly in other aspects from its predecessors, though, as the story no longer follows undercover police officer Tanner and the game takes place in only one location,.

The new main player's name is TK, a criminal rather than a cop. The game includes two time periods, 1978 and 2006, when the main player is sentenced to prison for 28 years and returns in 2006. The game received better reviews, but unlike Driver 3, did not sell particularly well.

Driver 76 [ ]. Main article: The fifth Driver game was long rumored to be in production. After several years of speculation, Ubisoft unveiled Driver: San Francisco. After several delays, it was released on September 1, 2011 in Australia.

The game takes place in one location,, and follows the series protagonist, Tanner, being in a coma after suffering an accident. Thus, the player controls Tanner during his coma dream. The plot of the Wii version of Driver: San Francisco is completely different from the other versions. It is a prequel to the events of the original. For the game, developers decided to remove the ability to get out of a car in order to steal another car on the street. Instead, they created a new mechanic called 'Shift', enabling the players to shift to any car at any time.

The game received generally positive reviews, getting the highest ratings in the whole series after Driver. Like Driver 3, it sold particularly well. Driver: Renegade 3D [ ]. Main article: A game, Driver: Renegade 3D follows John Tanner trying to take down the crime mobs. It was released on September 1, 2011 in Australia. Driver: Speedboat Paradise [ ] A smartphone game released on iOS and Android in December 2014.

The game, which makes use of, revolves solely around missions on speedboats. Related games [ ] (released in 2006) and (released in 2007) are two mobile games featuring John Tanner.

Vegas features his exploits in in an attempt to exact revenge on Charles Jericho after, while LA Undercover, set two years later, features Tanner's exploits in to take down the Los Angeles Mafia by working his way up the ladder. The Recruit [ ] On November 3, 2009, Ubisoft released for Nintendo DS. It was originally registered under numerous names, one of which being 'Driver: The Recruit'. Watch Dogs [ ] The Disrupt engine for was originally intended for a different game focused on driving, potentially in the Driver franchise.

Staff who had previously worked on and, were working with Ubisoft Montreal on the development of Watch Dogs. Film adaptation [ ] In February 2002, Impact Pictures, the production team of and, announced that it had acquired the film and TV rights to adapt the Atari video game. Screenwriters James DeMonaco, Todd Jason Harthan, and were developing a script at the time. Impact Pictures had originally intended to produce the film Driver to coincide with the release of the video game.

The following November, Impact Pictures announced its plans to produce a $50 million adaptation of Driver after wrapping up principal photography on. In April 2006, acquired the film rights to Driver from Impact Pictures and Constantin Films, the production companies responsible for the Resident Evil film franchise. Replaced the original screenwriters in writing the script for Driver, as well as directing the film. Prior to January 2007, Driver, having a budget of $48 million, was slated to shoot at Cinespace Studios' MT28 lot in,. Due to a waterfront revitalization project, the studio was forced to move and the film was put on hold.

In May 2009, the movie script was leaked on the internet. References [ ]. Retrieved 2014-03-01. Retrieved 2011-04-19. Retrieved January 20, 2013. Retrieved January 20, 2013.

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• Griffin McElroy (2009-05-23)... Retrieved 2009-12-26. • Ryan Davis (2009-05-27)... Retrieved 2009-12-26. External links [ ] •.