Visually, you shouldn't expect too much of an upgrade over the first Pursuit Force. The game still moves at a frenetic pace, never slowing down. The camera view, sitting right behind vehicles most of the time, is easy to get used to. The computer generated sequences could be better, but you can skip them. Overall, it's a good-looking game, but not a quantum leap over the original.

Sound is another story. The dialogue is laughably bad, almost on par with the type of stuff you'd hear in a cheesy 80s cop show. Their stereotypical antics won't resonate with everyone, and thankfully, you can skip the cut-scenes. The music and sound effects, on the other hand, are pretty good.

The main story mode has several stages to get through, as bad guys come at you from every direction. You also have three difficulty levels to choose from, so you can up the challenge if you feel lucky. The new Bounty and Challenge stages give you reason to revisit levels, just in case you feel like dispensing more justice. Finally, Extreme Justice fully supports Ad-Hoc multiplayer, a welcome feature missing from the first game. These options include teaming up with a friend to take out enemy vehicles or battling against them. These games are a lot of fun, but it stinks that Sony didn't include Infrastructure support. You either play locally against someone else or strike out on your own.

In spite of these negatives, Pursuit Force: Extreme Justice has more than enough action to go around. If you like performing super-human techniques, blowing up things beyond repair and driving at ridiculously high speeds, you'll enjoy this explosive sequel.