AltMetal

What Driver 1 and 2 should've been. Easy at the start, difficult towards the end. Complete with comedic writing, albeit it results in a shallow story.

They easily could've played it safe and make another prequel, like Los Santos Stories and it still would've been great. But this game instead, chooses to evoke the spirit of the old GTA games on the PS1. It unfortunately, doesn't include voice acting for the characters, but thankfully the rest of the game holds up.

Sonic Heroes has a cool concept that's easy to learn, but difficult to master. Unfortunately, it's severely brought down by unfair level design that relies on countless death pits and poor controls. This is loved in the same way as Driver 1 and 2 is. Where old fans imagine how amazing it was all those years ago, while also jabbing at the later entries which are far more refined.

Controls may take some getting used to and configuring, but it's ultimately worth it. Comes with charming Saturn level visuals and an unironically thumping soundtrack.

Driver 2 does almost nothing to improve the first games' flaws. It still has the same unfair cop A.I. and bumper car physics of its ancestor. Just jump straight to the Driver games on PS2, PSP and PS3.

This game either didn't age well or wasn't designed well, plain and simple. Cops just appear in front of you on the radar, cars have the damage resistance of cardboard, cops only know how to ram you and not arrest you and car physics are equivalent to that of bumper cars. Just play Driver 3, PL, 76 and San Francisco.

There's a fun racing game here somewhere, but it's too repetitive and short to be one. You're not missing out on much if you skip this Driver game.

A good re-imagining of Driver 1 for 2011, just don't expect it to be like GTA.

It's basically Driver: Parallel Lines Lite. If you aren't a fan of the soft reboot Driver: San Francisco, which basically got rid of walking and shooting altogether, then this is the last game in the series to offer the GTA-like experience.

A very ambitious game, tarnished by a greedy publisher. Watch Larry Bundy's Driv3r Gate video, to be in the know on that. Otherwise, of the first three Driver games, this one's the most enjoyable for me. Be a cop, be a criminal, take part in car chases and shoot things. It has its fair share of bugs, but it's still playable.

A really low effort and poor excuse for a Call of Juarez game. Maybe if the guns had actual impact and the writing was entertaining and/or interesting, it would've been a lot more bearable, but it has none of those things. That's not even counting the fact that this game is set in 2011, instead of the Old West and the game has zero consideration for players playing solo in certain objectives. Why couldn't this game have been set during WW1, when the cowboy era was dying? You know? An interesting setting? Play the other three games instead.

Titanfall 2's campaign is proof that smooth controls and impactful weapons can carry a generic shooter on the surface. More enjoyable that Infinite Warfare's campaign imo.

You can't go wrong with this game, if you love early 2000s shooters like Doom 3, Half-Life 2 and Quake 4. It does however end on an unnecessary cliffhanger, that never got resolved.

If Liberty City Stories was a standalone expansion for GTA 3, then Vice City Stories is a standalone expansion for GTA: Vice City. Yeah, it's not ambitious like San Andreas. But then again, this came out on the PSP originally.

Yeah, it may not have as much features as San Andreas. But keep in mind, this was originally made to run on a handheld console that's not as powerful as the PS2. So, cut it some slack, will you? Otherwise, it's basically GTA 3, but with more features carried over from its PS2 sequels.

Despite its name, it feels more like the proper sequel to FlatOut: Ultimate Carnage than FlatOut 3 ever tried to be. For those upset that it's too different from the other DiRT games, keep in mind, this is a spinoff. I recommend getting a Steam key for this on Eneba.