Driver San Fransisco

Driver: San Francisco is an upcoming sandbox-style action driving video game developed by Ubisoft Reflections and published by Ubisoft.This game will available on Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360 platform and different storyline on Wii.

The game take place a few months after the events of Driv3r. It is revealed that both Tanner and Jericho survived the shootout in Istanbul. Since then both men have recovered and Jericho has escaped to San Francisco, while Tanner has pursued him there. Jericho is shown escaping the police in a hijacked police truck, causing havoc on the Golden Gate Bridge. Tanner is then heard telling the other officers to stay clear before he and Jericho are involved in a head-on collision. While Jericho's fate is still unknown, Tanner is meanwhile taken to a hospital and left in a coma. The game will take place in Tanner's coma dream. The Wii version will have a different storyline about Tanner's early years as a police officer. Tanner will be out to avenge the death of his partner by going undercover. Tobias Jones and Solomon Caine will appear in the wii version.

Players can now seamlessly shift between more than a hundred licensed vehicles, keeping them constantly in the heart of the action. With its timeless atmosphere, unique car handling and renewed playability.Players control various characters as they drive around the city performing tasks, attacking other vehicles, or chasing down enemies. Gun-fight missions feature realistic sound effects and some large explosions.Driver: San Francisco offers the free-roaming, classic, cinematic car chase experience.

As a prequel to Driver, the wii version will not include Shift nor on foot controls but it's possible to use guns while driving. The player is also possible to use other two characters besides Tanner: Solomon Caine and Tobias Jones.

The dialogue contains references to drugs and drug dealers (e.g., 'stash' and 'junk'; I don't mind him taking drugs off Bay Street'). The words 'a-_-s' and 'jerk-off' also appear in dialogue.