A lot of its humor comes through in the random bios that pop up when you hack civilians, some of whom can give you jokey snippets of phone calls or text conversations, all the while humanizing the crowds and making me less enthusiastic about trying to run them over on purpose. There's also quite a bit of satire about the San Francisco area and its culture, but nothing approaching HBO’s Silicon Valley’s wit. I’d recommend it as virtual tourism, especially if you’ve been here before and want a refresher. (Thankfully the perpetually gridlocked traffic was omitted.) It’s a fun and diverse place to explore and run amok, and it’s surreal to be in a car chase and suddenly look up and see something like Moscone Center, the Palace of Fine Arts, the Painted Ladies, Fisherman’s Wharf, or Stanford University. Watch Dogs 2’s version is super condensed, with entire neighborhoods left on the cutting room floor, but it has all the major landmarks pretty much where they should be. This is a great open world map, and I’m not just saying that because was born in the Bay Area and have lived here for almost my entire life. If anything, there may be too many hackable items scattered around, to the point where I often have trouble selecting the right one in situations where timing matters. You can detonate an electrical box to stun someone nearby, make it go haywire to attract attention, or turn it into a mine that will detonate when someone gets close. For example, you can open a door with a hack, or you can choose to lock it so that no one can follow you for a few seconds. “Hacking in general is more flexible than in the first Watch Dogs - you usually have more than one option on every hackable item.
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