Win a copy of Driver: San Francisco for the PS3!

By Ryan Fleming December 9, 2011

Ubisoft’s Driver: San Francisco was one of our favorite driving games of the year, and one of the most underrated titles of 2011. The game offered a fun driving experience, a great sandbox feel as you ripped through a digital San Francisco, and a multiplayer that stood on its own as a great feature.

Now you can win that game for the PS3, and get it just in time for the holidays!

All you have to do for a chance to win is to post a comment below, and let us know what you’re your ideal gift would be—no matter how wild or crazy. Trip to the moon? Entered to win. New shirt? Solid. Jetpack? Good luck!

Again, just post a comment about your perfect gift, regardless of money or reality, and you will be entered to win.

This contest is open to U.S. residents only and a winner will be chosen next Thursday at 5pm. Good luck!

Editors' Recommendations

Former Digital Trends Contributor

Ryan Fleming is the Gaming and Cinema Editor for Digital Trends. He joined the DT staff in 2009 after spending time covering…

Computing

Best gaming PC deals: Lenovo Legion, ASUS ROG, Acer Predator

young woman playing video games on a PC

While build a gaming PC from scratch can be very rewarding, especially if you want to save a penny here and there, it takes a lot of work and tech savvy, and is often more than most folks want to deal with. Luckily, there are some great pre-build PCs that you can take advantage of, and with some really excellent desktop computer deals, you can get something at almost the same cost of you building it yourself. As such, we've gone out and collected our favorite gaming PC deals for you to pick from, with some of the higher end-options being able to easily run the best PC games on the market right now.

Once you've grabbed a pre-built, check out gaming monitor deals for a chance to save on a nice display. If the machine you pick up needs some upgrades, you can save with GPU deals, SSD deals, and RAM deals.
Best gaming PC deal for entry-level gamers
Lenovo LOQ Tower -- $850, was $1,150

Gaming

The best Among Us mods

The crew from Among Us plays Among Us.

One of the reasons Among Us took off in popularity was how simple the game is to understand. It has charming, but basic graphics, and the mechanics of one team trying to secretly kill the other without getting caught was hugely appealing. bur what made it so accessible were the social elements where everyone would argue their case and try to convince others of who the killer was to send them out of the airlock. As great as that simplicity is, it does eventually get a little old even with the new roles added in 2021. Among Us mods breathe new life into this fantastic game with quality-of-life upgrades and entirely new ways to play. We understand that a lot of mods out there are pretty sus, but you can trust that these are the best ones available.
Skeld.net

The easiest mod to recommend is one you don't need to tinker around with to get working. Skeld.net offers simple instructions on how to use this custom launcher to access free and public modded Among Us servers with people all over the world. That means you don't have to gather a bunch of friends who all have the same mod to play. In total, this launcher lets you play over 10 new custom mod servers, including Slenderman, Cops & Robbers, Jester, CrazyColors, and more. Each one changes up the base game in fun and unique ways that are a blast to experience. There's even a community Discord where you can hang out and coordinate games with others using the launcher.
BetterCrewLink

Gaming

3 Xbox Game Pass titles you should play this weekend (May 10-12)

Chai in Hi-Fi Rush.

This may feel like an odd weekend to play Xbox Game Pass because it has been such a devastating week for Xbox. It shuttered four studios that fell under Bethesda's umbrella, with Arkane Austin and Tango Gameworks being the most notable closures. Although it can be tough to enjoy playing games during a time when the game industry is so clearly hurting, it also offers us an opportunity to look back at what these developers created and appreciate hard work. That's how I chose the three titles I'm spotlighting today.

First is the last game from Tango Gameworks, a critically acclaimed rhythm-action game that had the potential to be a new franchise for Microsoft had it not shut the studio down. Then there's a Tango Gameworks title that's more in line with the studio's horror roots and shows just how varied the studio's game output could be. While Arkane Austin's reputation has been sullied by Redfall, the last entry on this list is a much better game from the company. It's a sci-fi immersive sim that played right into the studio's greatest strengths before it chased the multiplayer game trend.
Hi-Fi Rush