Need For Speed Most Wanted reviews,screenshots ~ Tricky Techno

November 15, 2oo5, the day E.A. Games launched their best game in the market Need For Speed Most Wanted. The game rule over the hearts of million gamers and was most sold game in the market. The game earned lots of popularity in the world of games. The concept of blacklist was unique and to defeat them you had to complete given number of race and earn the given amount of bounty through police pursuits. Gamers liked the story line too.

I was one of the Need For Speed Most Wanted fan, Great story line, my favorite cars and cool graphics that I saw for first time ever I had played any game.

After that E.A launched many racing games in the market like NFS Carbon, NFS Pro Street does not gave such a big hit (that’s my opinion). Then E.A the racing games of today's gamers. Need For Speed Hot Pursuit 2010, Need For Speed Run (such a big hit) and finally they are arriving with your favorite game, Need For Speed Most Wanted 2012.

I had not played the game and will not able to play any games now because my graphics card stopped working, it is wrecked :(, and as I am not any professional gamer or reviewer. But as a great and the biggest fan of PC games, I was searching and was just trying my luck as another part of NFS Most Wanted is there or not. But surprise it was there. I saw the game trailer and gameplay on Youtube and other games site. After reading reviews and seeing the videos and being a blogger, I wish to tell you about the fantastic racing game.

Ea revealed that the game will let the players to race against each other to become #1 on their personal Most Wanted list. Most Wanted takes place in an open world where players can drive anywhere, race against rivals, challenge friends or mess with cops. Players will compete to jump the furthest, have the most pursuits, etc. to earn speed points. Speed points let the players to move up the most wanted list. The game will use EA's social services Autoblog for leaderboards.

EA says there are "no rules" each race has a start point and a end, but how and where you race are up to you. There will be no lobbies or wait times and instead players can jump directly into an open world.

Need for Speed: Most Wanted is the latest chapter in that quest for giddy high-speed thrills. Taking the bare bones of the original game – its urban racing competitions and police chases – this reboot grafts the franchise into a vast open-world, where events can crop up on any corner or any stretch of road, and where every cool action you take adds to your haul of Speed Points – and your Wanted status. The key message is “racing without rules” – players can take shortcuts, smash into opponents and leap over ramps – anything goes; and between events, it’s time to shake off the cops via high speed, free-roaming chases.

Crashes, meanwhile, are utter Burnout wreckage porn. Head-on collisions swap to slow motion as mangled supercars disintegrate in mid-air; but even the slightest touches realistically dent your chassis, giving cars a lived in feel after every race. Gone is the sterile Gran Turismo reverence – at Criterion, the catchphrase is very much “drive ‘em like you stole ‘em” – they want your engine over-revving, they want you throwing evasive bootleggers, they want you trying to tuck in between an underpass wall and a Cosworth Impreza buffeting both in the process. Nothing looks new for long.

As in the ostensibly similar Burnout Paradise, there are landmarks to discover throughout the map. Auto garages will repair your car as you whizz through, while ramps and billboards provide mini-tasks, and fences can be knocked down to reveal new areas. This time, Criterion has added jack spots – secret areas hiding previously unattainable ultra exotics to pick up and drive away. There are also special cool down spots, which allow you to escape the police and douse the heat.

Autolog is back, of course, only now it’s Autolog 2: the next generation. While the first version only really recorded your best race times and shared them with your friends, in Most Wanted, the system saves everything from your fastest laps, to your longest jumps; anything you achieve or discover in the game is sent to your friends and becomes a potential competition. The aim is to become the most wanted among your peers; the ultimate illegal street racer.

For the drop-in/drop-out multiplayer, Most Wanted introduces a new playlist option, which serves a barrage of challenges so the competition just keeps going. Meet online with a bunch of friends, and it’ll get you all to assemble at a meeting point somewhere on the shared map – there are no grid starts here, you’ll need to compete for the best positions, bumping mates out of the way.

From here, you may get a straightforward race through the city streets, followed sharply by a “speed test” to see who can jump the furthest over a specific ramp; next it could be a team race, where the cars are divided up into two sides, and then compete together for the better score. Here, players who have finished the race will be able to go back and crash into opponents, helping their team mates place better.

The important thing is, everything flows. Criterion says it has been learning from Battlefield, looking at the way FPS players are seamlessly moved from map to map, and how team-based modes incorporate group tactics. The Most Wanted team challenges even allow you to “spot” opponent cars by looking through the rearview mirror and hitting a button, alerting members of your squad that a rival vehicle is approaching. And instead of dog tags, players get customised license tags, which record successful takedowns.

Up to 12 players can compete in these online skidmishes, and it seems that there will be a selection of special Freedrive co-op challenges, allowing up to a dozen players to work together. There’s no other info just yet, but we’re intrigued to see what all this entails.

Speed points earned during racing can be spent on unlocking new cars, as well as paint jobs and modifications to your tyres, nitro system, suspension and chassis. It’s a familiar set-up, a Need For Speed staple since tuner culture hit the mainstream in the late nineties, but the car models are so luscious in Most Wanted that it should feel like an exciting addition once again.

And that’s really what Most Wanted promises. Frenetic speed challenges, enthralling cop chases, exciting cars, competing with friends … Hot Pursuit brought the whole concept of asynchronous social play to console gaming; this is likely to be the next step.

But at its core, fundamentally, every Criterion game is about this: the sound of an engine ripping through the city air, and the drift of tyres along blistering Tarmac.

Need for Speed Most Wanted will launch on October 30th in North America and November 1st in Europe for PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Vita, PC and mobile.

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