This ranges from the theft of a large amount of platinum to a small number of classic automobiles. The game takes place in Tanner's mind, and he pursues Jericho's syndicate as they perform various criminal actions. He does not realise that he is in a coma for a large amount of the story, though in this dream world he is able to manipulate cars in a manner that other people could not.
Initially, Tanner himself is not aware that he is in a coma, believing he has simply gained some incredible abilities. Using the superior bulk of the prison van, he slams into Tanner's Dodge Challenger, and forces it into a road, where it suffers severe damage and Tanner is put into a coma. Tanner and Jones pursue the prison van, now controlled by Jericho, though are eventually ambushed in an alleyway by Jericho. A news helicopter is also sabotaged, and an RPG-7 is used from the moving helicopter to take out part of the police escort.
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Using some of his underworld contacts, he has a guard plant an acid pill in his mouth, so that he can break free of his handcuffs. Jericho is secured in a maximum security penitentiary, but has a plan for breaking out as he is taken to court. Starting six months after the events of Driv3r, Tanner has managed to successfully apprehend Jericho, whereupon he has been extradited back to the United States to face trial.
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Also making a comeback are Tanner's partner from Driver 2 and 3: Tobias Jones, and arch-nemesis Jericho (also from Driver 2 and Driv3r) who returns as the villain. The game returns to something of a past styling, as it brings the action to San Francisco, which was featured in the first game, as well as restoring the character Tanner, who was the protagonist in the first three games. The PC edition of Driver: Frisco also won't get a demo, though one was released for Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 yesterday.Driver: San Francisco is the fifth console title in the Driver series. However, the publisher has said that with the draconian DRM, it has seen "a clear reduction in piracy of our titles which required a persistent online connection, and from that point of view the requirement is a success." Whether that's still the reason behind the apparent policy of PC delays or not, only Ubisoft can say. "The level of piracy that you get with the PC just cannibalizes the others, because people just steal that version." "To be honest, if PC wasn't pirated to hell and back, there'd probably be a PC version coming out the same day as the other two," creative director Michael de Plater said at the time. The best answer we've had out of the company was back in 2008, after Tom Clancy's EndWar was delayed on PC.
Ubisoft's always been very coy about these delays, rarely offering explanations. 2, Assassin's Creed 2, Assassin's Creed Brotherhood, and more have been delayed until after the console release. Over the past few years, the PC editions of From Dust, Call of Juarez: The Cartel, H.A.W.X. This the latest in a long line of mysterious delays for PC editions from Ubisoft, and is just as unexplained as those preceding it. The UK release will be on September 30, Ubi confirmed to Eurogamer. The publisher told Bluesnews that the PC edition of Driver: San Fran is now slated to launch in North America on September 27, pushed back from the September 6 supposed simultaneous launch. When Ubisoft confirmed that the PC edition of Driver: San Francisco would see the return of its terrible 'always online' DRM, it tried to console fans with the words, "Bear in mind though that the PC version of DRVSF is released simultaneously to consoles." Ah.
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