Outside of the core campaign are different types of side missions, some of which tie into a brand new online mode called Street Sweeper. The same is true of newly-introduced turret cameras, which combine the game’s standard surveillance cameras with high-powered machine guns. It’s a bit Bond-like and adds to the experience, but it’s nothing revolutionary. Instead, it’s the moniker that our dreadlocked protagonist has given to his trusty RC car, which he uses to electrocute or blow up guards, and can use to remote hack computer terminals. At first, I thought the name belonged to a person, but it doesn’t.

It’s true that new elements are introduced within, but they’re few and far between, with the most interesting one being Eugene. Throughout a lot of the experience, I was simply a bit bored, with feelings of deja-vu running through my head. Near the end, things started to come together and become more interesting, but it wasn’t enough. To be honest, I didn’t identify with T-Bone, or really become immersed in his plight. Along the way, the story unfolds and makes an attempt to make you care. In true sandbox fashion, you’ll drive from one section of the map to another to complete quests.

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