Driver 2

The first was DRIVER was excellent, but it had many flaws. DRIVER 2 corrected them by adding some great additions to the game. Now unlike DRIVER (1) you can now get out of your vehicle and switch to another car before your totaled. There are also great 2 PLAYER options. The game is probably one of the best ever made. But, there are still some corrections to be made. I don't like how they shrink the maps on the 2 player games and the fact that there are no cars, let alone no police cars either on the "TAKE A RIDE" mode on the 2 PLAYER setting. Also you should be able to swap cars while the police are in pursuit of you. My only other problem is I wonder how accurate the maps are. It would be great if they could accurately map the whole USA. Anyway the game is excellent as is, I highly recommend it.

A way better than the first, getting out of the car was a controversial move besides the great cinamatics and characters, I think it's one of the best cars open world games on PSX.

Compared to the weaker final title in the original Driver trilogy, Driver 2 seems to do a fantastic job at implementing new features and mechanics that make the gameplay experience more enjoyable.

I found myself being hooked on the narrative of the game, and I was charmed by the many FMV cinematics in-game, which I viewed as a great reward along with the vast unlockable content available.

My only complaint is the sheer spike in difficulty compared to the previous title, but each challenging mission can be overcome with time and patience.

Overall, Driver 2 is a really great title, and I would suggest playing this game over Driv3r, any day of the week.

This game is so cool, it's better than the first driver game because in driver 2 you can get out of your car, which is cool, and you can get into other people's cars. i like the driver because it's so cool and you can do anything you want, like drive all over each town city.

I enjoyed Driver (on Playstation) despite its flaws, and this sequel proved a whole lot better, even if some of those flaws were not eradicated. Because Driver 2 was so ahead of its time on the Playstation console, it separated the undercover missions onto two discs. It's nice that the whole story doesn't only take place in America (hence Havana and Rio), and the fact you can drive a wider variety of vehicles, including buses, trucks, vans and even fire engines (something unavailable in the first game). Tanner can now get out of a vehicle, walk around the city and steal another if needs be; great! The graphics to Driver 2 is actually worse than the first game: it seems as if the designers simply rushed the job, and has resulted in slightly disappointing game-play in some areas. The undercover story is just as good as the first game, especially now as Tanner has a new partner in tow, and some of these characters actually make their presence felt in Driv3r. A good ending to this story too, and at least not all the undercover missions involve simple A-B driving. Planting bombs is just one objective Tanner has to do.

As with the first game, damage sustained to vehicles is poor, and cars can still 'pop up' from nowhere straight in front of you. But at least you have bends in the road, and motorway bridges etc, making it slightly more realistic than the first instalment. You even have vehicles parked at the side of the road! Overall, this is an enjoyable and improved sequel to the first Driver game that I still love even seven years later.