Differences from PredecessorĪside from having 30 all-new missions, there are a number of changes to the game mechanics compared to the original Pursuit Force. The justice meter is used throughout all gameplay types, and carries over from one gameplay segment to the next, just as your weapons do. If the justice meter becomes full, the player's weapons deal extra damage. Performing actions such as defeating enemies or ramming fills up a ''Justice'' meter, which the player can deplete in exchange for health. Pursuit Force Extreme Justice even features third-person-shooter segments, as well as newly introduced sniping stages. The player might have to intimidate a passenger which can be achieved in a number of ways such as driving past oncoming traffic, scraping the siderails, making jumps, etc.Īlternate gameplay types are also frequently used, this includes shooting galle ry segments where the player takes control of a chaingun aboard a vehicle such as an off-road vehicle or a helicopter. When being pursued by a boss vehicle, the player may have to keep swerving in order to avoid an on-screen reticule. Undercover missions require a player follow the enemy while keeping a specific distance between them at all times.

The player might themselves have to drive a truck or ambulance and try to shake enemies off. The missions present a lot of variety, for instance the player might have to keep other vehicles safe such as a fire truck.

In addition to hijacking vehicles, the player can defeat enemies simply by shooting their vehicles and by ramming them to cause further damage. The player must chase enemy vehicles (while avoiding civilian traffic) and press a button causing the protagonist to leap from his vehicle onto the enemy's, which initiates a shooting minigame, after which the player has control of that vehicle as well as whatever weapon the enemy left behind. The gameplay in Pursuit Force Extreme Justice typically begins as a driving game in a car, motorcycle, or boat.

Pursuit force extreme justice