New need for speed game for ps2

To go along with it all there is always some annoying announcer screaming things at you in over-the-top slang language. I can't say that past games have had the greatest sound-tracks, but I vast ly prefer the rap seconds to the boarder guy cracking lines and yelling. It completely detracts from the intensity that past games had. It makes it almost a joke. It makes me wonder if game designers are trying to veer away from the other NFS versions to keep it less No police chases, no illegal street racing, no destruction of public property.

The claim is this is more "realistic" to actual racing in this day and age, now that it is a true sport in some places. I really don't care how realistic it is, it is horrifically boring! Maybe it is a valiant effort to remove some of the violence, but, really Who wants to drive down a slalom-like tunnel over and over and over again?

Video games should be a way to escape reality. This game beats you over the head with how dull the "reality" of sport racing is. And really - just as an added irritation - does everything have to match?? The levels' graphics feel like a juniors department store display! After 20 minutes you feel like you have camo print burned into your retinas!

It's just way too much. You won't find anything fast-paced with ProStreet. Better luck next time EA. My husband love all Need For Speed games.. Need For Speed Pro Street doesn't even live up to it's name. Pro Street should be about street racing not about competing on closed tracks. Pro Street has way too many drag races and you don't have the option of automatic transmission which many racers prefer. My husband says and I do to.. He was just hoping it would have been a good game.

This title has nothing to do with the franchise. But when you get to play there is a different model of gameplay. But who is related to a new idea, can play.

Have good fun. Skip to main content. About this product. Along with this, the game failed to upgrade the realism of the driving and had lower quality of production compared to other titles in the series. It's hard to expect much for a free-to-play title confined to mobile devices, and for most — this effort by Firemonkeys Studios is rather shallow and rough around the edges.

Short races and fairly limited, straightforward gameplay tend to bog it down, as does the emphasis of microtransactions. Still, No Limits is at least sufficient regarding its sleek visuals and solid, subtle use of gyro controls. The game plays smoothly enough — just don't expect an epic, highly-polished experience. Marking one of a handful of spinoff titles, Infogrames' V-Rally is essentially a "Need for Speed" effort in name only.

In fact, this tag was pretty much slapped onto the NA rendition to cater more to the American market. Still, for those who appreciate a fairly deep rally experience, this PlayStation title at least partly delivers. The blocky visuals haven't aged too well, and there's a decent learning curve thanks to some tricky checkpoints and twitchy controls.

Still, overall solid mechanics, diverse locales, and a slew of racing challenges give it some staying power. This one can be described as a "mixed bag," with its lackluster narrative, average visuals, and liberal use of microtransactions. Still, there's plenty to enjoy about this entry from Ghost Games, including the variety of street, drag, and off-road racing — and a dynamic day-night cycle to boot.

The game also emphasizes the satisfying acts of running cars off the road, taking on the feel of both Forza Horizon as well as Burnout 3. But aside from some fun drifting mechanics and cop chase scenes, Payback doesn't particularly stand out in any area. In the first installment of the Hot Pursuit franchise, this racing romp allowed players to be both the felon and the police. With each new game in the series brings a new feature and the original Hot Pursuit brought in split-screen, as well as improving on the graphics greatly, which were impressive even for its time.

Unfortunately for Hot Pursuit, its graphics aren't enough to make up for some generic gameplay and it lacks the open-world style that fans of the game enjoy so much. Building on Hot Pursuit, this direct successor introduced racing for pink slips, as well as offering a tournament mode and bringing back the pursuit style racing in Getaway and Time Trap mode.

And for PlayStation owners — High Stakes mode allowed two players to pit their cars against each other by inserting two memory cards. A cool feature, but not enough for the game to be seen as a high point in the series. As the title suggests, World had a large map which players could access through an open world format, as highways interconnected between Palmont and Rockport from Carbon and Most Wanted.

It also offered over licensed cars, a game mode called treasure hunt and introduced a new system of customization, which was based on skill points obtained through racing. Published only on Nintendo hardware, Need for Speed: Nitro attempted to make the game purely fun, ditching realism to create a sense of excitement.

It also had a shallow campaign, which is what has this title very low down on the list. However, it manages to polish up certain areas, resulting in an overall smoother and more appealing experience than the '97 romp. Additional cars and tracks and a variety of gameplay modes round out this more robust racer. More dynamic gameplay and environments — including different weather conditions — grant a greater sense of immersion this time around, too. Four-player support is included, and there's even a track editor for players who like to flex their creative muscle.

Back in the year , the EA went slightly off track with its next version of the franchise, introducing Need for Speed: Porsche Unleashed. Focusing on a unique market, the game targeted Porsche enthusiasts, as it was the only kind of car available in the game, but had a range of cars from the s all the way to The game offered incredible detail on each of the cars included, allowing fans of not just the game, but of the German-made sports car, insight into the vehicle they were driving. Cancel X.

Enter the world of urban street racing with the latest title in the hit Need for Speed series: Need for Speed Underground. Take on today's most popular tuner cars from Mitsubishi Motors, Subaru, Toyota and many more, earning cash for car mods. Test your skills against the computer or online against up to 4 players. But creating a custom street racing machine will not get you to the top; it takes a certain amount of attitude and razor sharp driving skills to compete in the tough world of urban racing.

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