You load in, and you’re already in traffic. Pick a police car or a bike and start moving. The city is big, and nothing waits for you. Missions show up on the map. You take one and go. If you drive slowly, you’re already behind.
Most of the game is driving. You push through cars, miss turns, and hit brakes late. Chases feel messy. Suspects don’t drive clean. They cut lanes and take sharp corners. You stay close, or you lose them. Crashing happens. A lot.
Sometimes driving stops. You park and get out. Now it’s on foot. Enemies nearby. Limited health. You move carefully, or it ends fast. These parts feel tense because mistakes cost more here.
Finish a mission, and you get EXP and money. That’s how you improve. Faster cars. Better control. Stronger rides. Daily rewards help when you don’t feel like grinding. Cash. Weapons. Sometimes a new vehicle.
After a while, the map sticks in your head. You stop checking routes. You already know which road is faster. Police Drive gets easier, not because it changes, but because you do.
