That and D:SF is a phenomenal, nearly perfect game. That, and the combination of open-world collectables, the amazing racing, the PERFECT (yes, PERFECT.) handling model, an interesting story with actually decent characters and an actually decent story where you play as a cop in a coma (with the ability to control other people’s bodies in his dream, hence the “SHIFT” mechanic’s integration into the story), the solid car list, and the amazing cop chases where you can be both cop and racer, is proof that not all racing games have to be as repetitive as Most Wanted.
It was a mechanic that was handled in an amazing way, that I wish more studios could take and put to good use. Driver: San Francisco had the amazing and sadly forgotten “SHIFT” mechanic which lets you jump from car to car without having you get out of yours. There are several racing games that try to make new gameplay choices to help spice things up. Just because this game’s a little repetitive, doesn’t mean it’s bad.” “But Dustin (yes that’s my name), racing games in nature are supposed to be repetitive. 2.) Repetition, and an underwhelming career mode.
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