The first one is Drag, where you race in a simple straight drag strip and it includes three heats and three types of races (1/4 mile, 1/2 mile, and the wheelie competition). There are four different game modes you can choose from in Need for Speed ProStreet. The game takes place in well-known roads in Chicago, Nevada, Europe, and Tokyo, among others.
#NEED FOR SPEED PROSTREET SERIES#
This makes it the first game in the series that does not feature illegal racing since Need for Speed II. The game has definitely taken this series into a different direction in terms of gameplay as all racing is done solely on closed tracks. It is the 11th installment in the popular Need for Speed series. Hosted by 44 Bytes.Need for Speed ProStreet, is a racing game developed and published by Electronic Arts (EA). © 2023 Hookshot Media, partner of ReedPop. Join 1,415,159 people following Nintendo Life: Round Up: The Reviews Are In For Sea Of Stars Prototype For Unreleased GameCube Platformer 'Pickles' Ha.Ītlus Mobile RPG 'Megami Ibunroku Persona: Ikuu no Tou He. Review: Samba De Amigo: Party Central - Sega's Cult Class. Review: Trine 5: A Clockwork Conspiracy - A Series Best T.
Review: Sea Of Stars - An Instant Classic, So Much More T.ĭouble Dragon Advance, Super & Collection Announced For S.īest Nintendo Switch Soulslikes - Games To Play If You Li. With so many EA Wii titles boasting some kind of online connectivity it’s disappointing that the same hasn’t been done here.īest Nintendo Switch Roguelikes, Roguelites And Run-Based.īest Nintendo Switch Graphics - The Most Beautiful Switch.īest Switch Ports - The Most Impressive Ports On Nintendo. Sadly, there’s no online play to speak of – something that would have reinforced the sense of competition the game tries so hard to maintain. The sense of progression is executed pretty well and it’s an satisfiying experience to see your car slowly evolving into a fearsome, road-chewing beast capable of truly insane speeds. There’s a flimsy plot concerning rivalry underpinning the entire game, but it’s throwaway stuff and quickly becomes irrelevant as you cut through the game. The core game unsurprisingly revolves around winning races, unlocking events and upgrading your car. It all works as well as can be expected but you never feel as confident as you would with a traditional joy pad setup and fails to achieve the same sense of control as that witnessed in Nintendo’s Excite Truck. You hold the Wiimote sideways to simulate a steering wheel, and lifting either edge up replicates the act of turning. The control scheme of Carbon makes a return here, although it’s not necessarily a welcome one. Although the world presented to the player in Carbon was hardly perfect, it at least bestowed a modicum of variety. To some this may be a positive change, as it prevents you from getting distracted by peripheral events like cop chases and the like, but to be brutally honest it makes everything a lot less interesting. While Most Wanted and Carbon granted a large game world with quite a bit of freedom, Prostreet never lets you stray from the racetrack. Prostreet differs from the last few NFS games because it’s far more focused on actual racing. Needless to say, NFS: Carbon – last year’s entry in the franchise – left us feeling a little cold and we also approached this latest release with a fair degree of trepidation. Here at NintendoLife we’re not particularly keen on the ludicrous modifications, garish colours, mind-numbing ‘urban’ soundtrack and scantily-clad females that seem to be commonplace with every NFS game these days (although we could probably get used to the females). This is either a good thing or a bad thing depending on your stance. Since making its debut on the ill-fated 3DO console, EA’s premier racing franchise has gone from being a fairly inoffensive car fan’s dream to a loud and brash boy racer’s paradise. Need for Speed has been with us for over a decade now.
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