loadbas.blogg.se

to keep a long story short, in driver: parelel lines, you can do every thing you could in driver 3 plus more, like, more cars to choose from, a bigger city, it seems, to drive in, more stuff to discover, customisable cars and trucks and is alot more lively than driver 3, but i do see a flaw or 2 in Driver: parelel lines, hopefully they'll come out with a driver 5 and correct these things, keep e verything you can do in driver: parelel lines but make the game more realistic, like you see in the short movie clips in the game during missions, that realism would be the bomb! and for the helicopter that fly's around, they need to make that flyable, and with the simi's, they need to have attatchable and de-tachable trailers like it does in driver 3, and last, what can you do with some of those girls on there? nothing? make it to were the wheel man can get laid! sorry, had to include it. Well, i can say that Driver: parelel lines is the tops so far, in all the Driver named games, it does blow driver 1 2 and 3 right out of the water! and i thought driver 3 was good! you can do JUST ABOUT anything in Driver: parelel lines, exept the thought of getting laid and selling drugs and stuff like that, that i've heard you can do in grand theft auto, but who wants to sell drugs anyway!? DUM. While exploring the city's streets, players may also engage in optional mini-games like destruction derbies and cops and robbers.

Players can once again leave their cars at any time to continue missions on foot, acquire an assortment of weapons, and interact with a cast of colorful characters. Each vehicle will also experience real-time damage throughout over 35 missions set within the city that never sleeps. Parallel Lines offers a choice of 80 drivable vehicles, from cars and bikes to buses and construction machines, with players able to fine-tune and customize their ride's look as the game progresses. The action then moves ahead to 2006, with players engaging in modern-day chases, pick-up runs, heists, shootouts, and more. Things do not go as planned, however, as TK is double-crossed and forced to spend the next 28 years behind bars.

Players begin the game during the "Me Decade," the 1970s, as they guide a self-assured 18-year-old named TK in his bid to become a the best getaway driver in New York City. Two different time periods are captured in Driver: Parallel Lines, the fourth game in the cinematic, mission-based racing series from U.K.