Wheelman (PS3)

This was actually supposed to be a film but never made it beyond the cutting room floor. However clearly someone has seen that the idea had the potential to be successfully adopted on to a gaming format and here it is. The game starts off with you playing as a character called Milo who comes out of retirement as a former driver to save a woman from his past. However in order to do so you will work undercover and undertake all sorts of driving missions for a number of criminals. There is an element of working outside the car to but most of the action will take place with you driving in a bid to get away from the chasing chars and as such need to ...  Read the complete review

Introduction Wheelman seemed like a game from the driver series on the play station 1 and 2. Driving around doing deliveries and occasionally getting out for a shoot out. Which in away makes it sound like GTA but nothing can compare to GTA. Wheelman was originally meant to be a film but for some reason it was scraped however with the game almost finished they decided to release it. With the movie having never taking off I had a strange feeling that this wouldn't baud well for the game....I was right. Plot Milo is in Barcelona looking for work. He's a driver and can get you or a package to where it ever you want....Fast. He's working as a ...  Read the complete review

This game is pretty poor, with hardly any explanations for anything that you can do. The graphics are quite good, it's fun in places but the animations are poor and the game gets repetitive very quickly. It's also hard in places meaning the casual gamer might become frustrating. The game has quite a lot of depth, with an open world environment to explore after the game. The missions are also quite long, and the trophies involve a couple of play throughs if you miss then so the game is quite good value for money. However, the casual gamer might become quite frustrated trying to get these, and may become bored so it's not the best game for trophy lovers. ...  Read the complete review