Nfs Prostreet Cheats Update With Need

Nfs Prostreet Cheats Update With Need

The Need for Speed team, lead by producer Mike Mann, took some time out of its schedule in early May to show us what it thinks the future of racing is shaping up to be, and how the NfS team is rising to meet the challenges of the annual update with Need for Speed: Pro Street.

Boy Racer to Street Racer The focus for Pro Street is on following where the real street racing culture is going, and projecting reasonably about where the culture could go.

Harsh crackdowns on street racing means that these races arent The Fast and the Furious anymore, and the sight of icon-covered racers screaming down city streets illegally is less common than it used to be.

The culture today, according to EA, has moved to obtaining venues for entire race weekends, with people competing in numerous race types.

Pro Street boils the race types into drag races, drift-focused events, straight speed challenges, and grip racing.

Grip racing is your basic circuit race.

As drift racing gained in popularity, the circuit racers came back with a cooler name for their own preferred events, redubbing them grip races to contrast with the drifters.).

A big part of that is that the races are community driven, with no organizing body imposing rules or limits on the drivers or the tuners.

Again according to the Pro Street team, the focus on having the slickest looking ride possible has faded drastically, replaced with an intense focus on speed.

And with the increased focus on rocketing speed, the risk of utterly ruining a car (and a driver) goes up.

To capture that, Pro Street is going to focus on believable graphics, absurd customization and technology that conveys the raw, violent power of the cars, all to create an experience that lies somewhere outside the spectrum of arcade to simulation racers.

Believable graphics doesnt mean photorealistic, but it does mean car models with somewhere in the realm of twenty-one thousand polygons, requiring roughly twice the effort of previous cars to construct.

Part of the reason the cars take more effort is that an exhaustive damage system is part of the believable goal.

To show off how its modeled each part of the car, and how the physics engine uses that, the team showed us some truly heinous real-life crashes.

These were hits that tore off axles, ripped cars in half, and in general left us flinching.

After each video, we watched the same car suffering the same hits, but via clips generated in the game.

Lastly, the team is using Google Earth and on-site visits to capture iconic locations around the world, such as the Sears Point track we saw a team member doing the demo drive on.

The final piece of the believable graphics puzzle is to provide plenty of real-world locations that capture the core vibe of these massive race weekend events.

Part of the race weekend culture is different car types competing in different events, so going into your garage and building the right weapon for the right event is key.

You can designate particularly adept sets of customizations as blueprints, allowing you to simply store a few key changes to your ride for each event.

You can also send those blueprints to other players, which opens up some interesting gameplay choices.

If EA does well by this feature it could create a culture of the top-ranked drivers in Pro Street, but also the top-ranked tuners.

Even something as simple as a leaderboard ranked by the number of times a car of your design has placed in online matches could do it.

An IGN Entertainment Games site About Us Advertise Contact Us Press Careers RSS Feeds Support Privacy Policy User Agreement AdChoices.

Nfs Prostreet Ps3 Cheats