The Italian Job for PC

Overview
In 1969 the film 'The Italian Job was released and almost immediately achieved cult status. In the last 30 years it has become almost legendary.

The film revolves around Charlie Croker, who is out of jail and on the make again. He is attempting to steal $4,000,000 worth of gold in broad daylight and from under the noses of the Turin Polizei and the Mafia.

Gamers now have the chance to do the same thing in this amazing new driving game. There are a total of 6 playing modes, with the players thrashing the 3 legendary Austin Mini Coopers and 11 other vehicles around 2 massive, free form areas including London, Turin and the Alps.

Road, off-road and rooftop driving all feature in the game that delivers the ultimate mix of high-speed pursuit and thrilling chases.

Features
Six different game modes including 16 The Italian Job missions, 2 massive Free Ride Levels (London & Turin), 10 Challenge Levels, 20 Destructor Levels, 20 Checkpoint Levels, and Multiplayer party mode (up to 8 players) in Challenge, Destructor and Checkpoint.

Drive the legendary 3 Austin Mini Cooper S cars, as well as 11 other legendary motors, ranging from sports cars to 4x4s and a bus. Unique system for being caught more realistic than anything yet seen, adds a new type of challenge. Totally in tune with the feel and the style of The Italian Job.

The player will have the ability to go wherever they want in both London and Turin. Huge game arenas based on maps taken from the actual environments in London and Turin.

Characters
Charlie Croker, the gang leader. A lovable rogue who never quite gets it right. Mr. Bridger, the gangland boss and money behind the job. Loves the Queen and Britain and is only doing the job to help with the balance of payments... honest!

Professor Simon Peach, a computer genius with a weakness for big women... very big women. Camp Freddie, Mr. Bridger's liaison. Not going to run off with your girlfriend. Lorna, Charlie's girlfriend, always makes sure that Charlie gets the best in life. Roger Beckerman, the Italian who first came up with the idea.