Why I buy this one ?
- Authentic Hollywood-style action-racing in over 35 missions
- Race in open environments, with multiple paths to completion
- Control 80 drivable, customizable vehicles, with an unmatched vehicle damage system - Cars, bikes, and trucks
- Experience 2 distinct time periods in a photorealistic NYC
- Open mission structure as well as online play features

GAMES_BY_TODD offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $49.96 Usually ships in 24 hours

rare_multimedia_2go offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $59.99 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

violets-video-game-and-hobby-shop from RI, United States offers this stuff for:

Price : $100.00 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

What our customer's say!

"Truly horrible", This game simply fails to offer the richness of play of the GTA series. In Driver, the buildings are simply scenery to drive around; boxes painted with textures. Add to that some very dodgy vehicle handling and traffic that edges around dumbly at snail speeds, and you have a major problem suspending disbelief and getting into the game. I got bored with it about half way through and gave up.

"Driver:parallel lines", It's a huge improvement over driv3r 3.The game has more of a G.T.A. type feel,but the play is not as hard core or ethnic based.The cars are more realistic to drive plus the damage factor makes the game much more fun to play.

"This blows me away!!!!", I think the Driver Paralle Lines game For PS2 is the bomb compared to the two PS game predisessors Driver & Driver2 cuz it has elements of both Driver 2 (for going from one vehicle to another) and GTA Vice City (for the shooter part of the game) , I definately have to give this game high marks for game playablility re-playablility, graphics, & Soundtrack.

I picked up the Driver Paralle Lines Limited Edition(it includes, The Game w/bonus Map of the city on one side and the characters on the reverse side), a bonus materials disc & official soundtrack disc)and you get all of this for the low price of $19.99, but you'd think with all that comes with this game you would think you'd pay upwards of $39.99 or $49.99.
NOT A CHANCE!!

"DRIVER IS BACK!", I am very pleased with this game. My favorite Driver is of course the first one because it's a true classic and it has a smoke tire button!!! I hated Driver 2 and i was disappointed in DRIV3R although i did like it better than Driver 2. The Third Driver just felt incomplete like Reflections could've done more with it, but now Parallel Lines is just fantastic. Even though you dont have a smoke tire button you can still get some good tire. But i really think that this one is going to be a classic in about ten years, it reminds me of the first driver but better graphics. Great game. Buy it if you can!

"Personal Favorite", I know many people have said Driver: Parallel Lines is just a GTA clone. I can't tell you whether or not that is true, because I have never played GTA. I'm just not interested in those games. What I can say is that I've been a fan of Driver since the first release on PS1, and Parallel Lines is now my favorite in the series. To me, Parallel Lines is such a natural evolution for these games to take. It has some awesome missions, many of which are reminiscent of the first game, plus it has an open city to explore. I've had this game for a couple months or so now, and I haven't yet finished, but I still play it off and on. I'm not saying it can't be finished much more quickly, but I'm just not in a hurry to complete it. I've been taking my time and enjoying everything it has to offer.

Overall, I say if you're a fan of the series, get Parallel Lines. Unfortunately, the game does have quite a bit of bad language, but if you're mature enough to overlook that, I think you will have a blast with this fantastic game.

Read this reviews before You buy...

"A GTA Clone Except it's not by Rockstar Games. With Cheats Section", Another game by Atari and Reflections Interactive. Driver: Parallel Lines is similar NOW to GTA games except it's not by Rockstar. The graphics were great. It sure really beats Driver, Driver 2 and, Driv3r. Set in the city of New York, USA. Not like in Driv3r you choose Miami, Nice or, Istanbul. It's an open storyline.
I played it with a friend and it's a cool game. We shot and shot many people until the cops arrived and shot TK. Good thing I have cheats than can make my character invincible Another Cheat I entered was for all cars. I think I entered it all.
Here's the list:
GUNBELT ... Infinite ammunition.
GUNRANGE ... Unlock all weapons.
ZOOMZOOM ... Infinite nitro.
ROLLBAR ... Cars are indestructable.
TOOLEDUP ... Upgrades cost nothing.
CARSHOW ... Unlocks all vehicles.
IRONMAN ... Player invulnerability.
KEYSTONE ... Police vehicles vulnerable.

Got it?
Don't need to thank me.



"GTA NFS Underground Parallel Lines Mash-Up", What's right:
Very big environments, nice day/night transitions, convincing city skylines,much freer use of the city during missions than Driv3r.

What's wrong:
Presentation is Widescreen only (16:9 Anamorphic or Letterbox).
Twitchy, skittish handling of the cars - in previous Driver games drifting around corners with a touch of handbrake was a predictable, enjoyable experience. In Parallel lines, the behavior of the cars under the same conditions is infuriating. They tend to slide uncontrollably into a spin, or lose forward momentum drastically.
The 'Burnout' accelerator is gone! This IS a Driver game? Huh?
The cars suffer from an aggravatingly sluggish response time when you need to reverse, and your character still refuses to enter cars frequently, without a lot of messing about. When under fire, and knowing your car is about to explode fatally, you try to exit the vehicle quickly but your character will lazily climb out, carefully turn around, and calmly shut the door - while you are being exposed to a hail of bullets.
Bullets, incidentally, that do a crazy amount of damage to your health so quickly.
The missions fix one of Driv3r's mistakes, in that at least now you have the freedom to use your own routes across the city, but the central missions are *very* easy whereas the sub-games (racing in particular) are 'hard'.
Manual aiming is waaaaaaay over-sensitive. Analogue steering control is also waaaaay too sensitive in the race games.
The biggest problem with Parallel lines is the sound. In Driv3r, the big V8 cars had a nice, bassy, throbbing engine note (the other cars sounded terrible). In parallel Lines, all the cars - and in fact ALL THE SOUNDS - are very compressed, MONO and very weak. A big step backward.
Despite 'Stereo' 'Surround' and 'Mono' settings, only the ambient noises are affected, the Music and Engine sounds are not.
The music soundtrack, both 70s and present day, is a *great* selection of tracks, but they too are in VERY compressed quality, and are MONO! It gave me a headache when I tried to play with headphones, seriously. You can't quickly turn off the music in-game without resorting to the menus, and there is no facility for identifying the tracks! They are listed in the instructions, but trying to work out which is which, especially when many are instrumental!?

The game doesn't know what it's meant to be - Need For Speed Underground, GTA, Driver, what? They cherry picked elements from the most commercially successful driving games without any attempt to refine their own franchise. This doesn't feel like a 'Driver' game. Incredibly, the deeply flawed Driv3r LOOKED and SOUNDED better, and if they plan a future version on PS3, lets hope they go back to the gameplay and handling characteristics that distinguished the first 3 games and stop trying to ape the games they imagine they are competing with.

"The Best GTA Clone To Date", Driv3r was a big disappointment--while the driving portion of the game was decent, the on-foot portion was flawed. It was difficult to target enemies, the collection detection was off, and there just wasn't much to do (especially when compared to the GTA series). With this next game in the series, I thought Reflections would go back to what they are best at--driving (along with Driver, they were responsible for Destruction Derby and Stuntman). I was wrong. Parallel Lines is even more like GTA than Driv3r ever was, except this time they got it right.

As with GTA, the environment (New York City/New Jersey) is enormous and packed with pedestrians and with vehicles you can steal. The time of day progresses so that you can drive at night as well as in the daytime. Instead of hidden packages, there are star tokens to collect. You can accept missions to advance the storyline, and you can take on side missions (races, assasinations, taxi missions, repo missions, etc.). The graphics are good, with the best videogame representation of New York that I have ever seen. The physics are fine (no funky flying boxes to knock you over, as in Driv3r), the voice acting is decent, and the cut scenes are excellent. In short, it offers the same open-ended structure that the GTA series does...just with less to do (fewer buildings to enter, and fewer challenges). Some elements from the prior Driver games have also been lost--there is no longer a replay editor, you can't swim, and there are no "take a ride" or "driving game" modes (because these are now part of the main game).

Parallel Lines was a pleasant surprise that almost makes me forget the last Driver game. Reading the online reviews, I cannot understand how reviewers can rate GTA a 10/10 but then rate this game (the best GTA clone to date) a 6/10 because it is "repetitive" or "boring." Frankly, I think that GTA has become a "sacred cow" of the videogame industry (just like Metal Gear) that no reviewer will dare criticize. Don't get me wrong--Parallel Lines is not a "Game of the Year" and it isn't better than GTA, but it comes closer than any other game (True Crime, The Getaway, Roadkill, etc.) ever has. While you are waiting for the next GTA game to come out, you might want to pick this one up. It is a lot of fun if you enjoy vehicle mayhem with adult overtones [Rated M].

"game of the year", As was the case with the last Driver game, I don't know what game it is some of these reviewers, the pros in particular, are playing. This game makes GTA, which is of course the game it will be compared to, look like something on the Sega Genesis. Best car control, best graphics, best damage model, best cutscenes, best missions in the business. Not perfect, but close. Best game in the genre since Midway's classic Roadkill. Automatic must-buy for anyone who likes games of this type. Likely will be the best video game of 2006. Ignore the biased shills who say otherwise.

"The Backbone Of Driver - The Chases - Is G.O.N.E!!!!!", The thrill of the chase is gone....
Now youre just driving from A to B just for the hell of it...
So dont waste your money buying... just rent!

Quite clearly Reflections are dellusionally disoriented...
They sacrifice the very thing that uphold the fans interests..
- the ALMIGHTY chases...the chases??!?! thats unforgiveable
- powerslidding round bends
- the movie director
- did i say the very flavor of driver - the chases - is gone?!
- the speedy chases - the speed

And decided to do a GTA clone!!!
They sold their souls to the devil.... for money
I hope they blooooody see this review in uk to see how they phukked! up really badly and let the fans down!!!

there were better designed chases in driv3r but still not enough

a star for the 70s tunes and a star for upgradeable cars