Perfect for an older and younger sibling, or a parent and child. While one player handles the steering, another, whether its a younger child, or a younger sibling can play along as the car's gunner, effectively, co-operating together to complete the missions by shooting at cars you need to take down. It's a lot more complex than Mario Kart to get the hang of.ĭriver: San Francisco lends itself perfectly to family play, with a wide variety of options letting players of different skill levels play together.
With steering, accelerating, and breaking handled on the nunchuck's analogue stick and buttons respectively, there are plenty of times where you've having to do something entirely different with the Wii Remote - like shoot, or hold it vertically and moving it from side to side like an aerial to get a better signal in order to track down a crook - meaning your child will need to be able to pat their head and rub their tummy if they want to play this. With narrow alleys to whizz down, boxes that have been illogically stacked to smash through, and mental police who'll throw everything they have at you to take you down (but luckily aren't all that good at driving), you'll be moving from one incredible moment to the next, with plenty of laughs all around.įor children, though, the largest problem here is likely to be the control scheme, which requires the use of both the nunchuck and Wii Remote in order to play. The entire game seems to have been designed around making you feel as cool as possible, with the entire game designed to let you ape to world's greatest car chase scenes from popular films.
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