Need for Speed: Most Wanted (commonly abbreviated to as NFS: MW) is an upcoming 2012 racingvideo game, developed by British games developer Criterion Games and published by Electronic Arts. Announced on 4 June 2012, during EA's E3 press conference, Most Wanted is the nineteenth title in the long-running Need for Speed
series and will be released worldwide for Microsoft Windows,
PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360, as well as the PlayStation Vita, beginning
in North America on 30 October 2012. The game will pick up on the Most WantedIP, as opposed to the Hot Pursuit reboot that Criterion developed previously.[7] Need for Speed: Most Wanted takes on the gameplay style of the first Most Wanted title in the Need for Speed franchise. Most Wanted
allows players to select one car and compete against other racers to
reach a destination. Cops are integrated into certain racing sessions,
in which the police deploy vehicles and tactics to stop the player's car
and arrest the player, like the original Most Wanted.[8] The single-player section will feature a Blacklist of 10 racers, similar to the single-player section of the original Most Wanted, which featured 15 Blacklist racers.[9][10]
This time, however, the setting is not Rockport with the cop cars being
from the "RPD"; instead, it is now set in a place called Fairhaven City
with the cops being FCPD. Most Wanted has been likened to Criterion's Burnout series, and has a large open world. Like Burnout Paradise, races have a start and end point but players can choose their own route to the finish line, a departure from the original Most Wanted, but similar to "crew challenges" from the sequel, Carbon.[11] The game will use Autolog, the competition-between-friends system developed by Criterion for Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit, and since used in other titles in the Need for Speed series. Autolog in Most Wanted
plays a larger role and gives more information to players. Activities
in-game allow players to earn Speed Points which can boost players up on
the Most Wanted list. Autolog recommendations have now been integrated
into the game world, rather than sit externally on the menu system.[11] Most Wanted features a new social system called Cloudcompete, which strings together Most Wanted
across all platforms in an inspired example of cross-compatibility. One
profile will be used for all versions of the game, allowing the player
to rank up on one format and continue progress on another.[12][13]
The driving model of the game has been described as "deep, physical and fun", not as arcade-styled as the Burnout series and Hot Pursuit, but far from a simulator. Most Wanted
has a range of real-world vehicles, a mix of muscle cars, street racers
and exotics, described as "the wildest selection of cars yet".[5]
The cars can be altered with performance upgrades and visual upgrades,
such as paint colors, wheels, suspensions, engine, nitrous, and bodywork
(body kits).[14]
All of the game's cars will be open from the start, and it's up to the
player to go and find them in the open world location of Fairhaven City.[15]
Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit is a 2010 racingvideo game developed by British games developer Criterion Games and published by Electronic Arts for PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Microsoft Windows, Wii, iOS, Android, webOS and Windows Phone. The Wii version was developed by Exient Entertainment. Hot Pursuit is the sixteenth Need for Speed title and was released in November 2010, with digital download versions released within December 2010. Hot Pursuit's
gameplay is set in the fictional Seacrest County, in which players can
compete in several types of races. Players can also compete online
(except in the Wii version), which includes additional game modes such
as Hot Pursuit, Interceptor and Race. The game features a new social
interaction system called "Autolog", which is a network that connects
friends for head-to-head races and compares player stats for
competition. The game also features paid downloadable content in the form of new cars, new race and
pursuit events, and new trophies/achievements. Hot Pursuit was well received by critics at E3 2010 and was most notably awarded with "Best Racing Game" from the 2010 Game Critics Awards as well as several other media outlets. Upon its release, Hot Pursuit was met with high critical acclaim averaging 90% on both review aggregate websites Metacritic and GameRankings, making it the highest-rated game in Need for Speed series history and one of the seventh generation's highest-rated racing games. It won several Best Racing Game awards, including Best Driving Game at Spike’s 2010 Video Game Awards. The game also won a BAFTA Award
for its Autolog multiplayer component. Critics praised the game’s
graphics, visuals, crashes, sound and soundtrack, excellent
presentation, dramatic races, high-speed chases as well as the new
Autolog feature and that it brought the series
back to its roots.
Hot Pursuit goes back to the Need for Speed series' roots and takes on the gameplay style of earlier "Hot Pursuit" titles in the Need for Speedfranchise with exotic cars and high-speed police chases. It is primarily inspired by the original Need for Speed on 3DO.[citation needed]Hot Pursuit
lets players be either a cop or a racer and features a full career mode
for both roles. The relationship between the cops and racers is
described as "a dog chasing down a rabbit"; the police being more
powerful while the racers are faster. Each side has several power-ups
including calling for roadblocks and radar jamming.[9] According to Criterion the single-player section is somewhere between 12 and 15 hours long, but with lots of replay value.[10] The game takes place in a fictional location known as Seacrest County.[9] It's an open world and features over 100 miles (160 km) of open road, four times larger than that of Burnout Paradise, Criterion's previous title.[11]Hot Pursuit features a new social interaction system called "Autolog" described as "Facebook for the game".[12]
The game features both single-player and multiplayer game modes with up
to eight players; as an option to live multiplayer racing, players can
post records and achievements on the Autolog feed for friends to see,
which they then can try to beat. Autolog also contains an experience system called "Bounty".[13]
Courtesy From Youtube
The driving mode of the game is described as "fun and accessible", not as arcade-styled as Burnout Paradise, but far from a simulator.[9][13] All vehicles in Hot Pursuit
are licensed real-world cars and SUVs, described as "all the cars you
dreamed of driving, in the way you dreamed of driving them". Most
vehicles are available in both racer and police variants, but a few are
exclusive to each side.[13][14] Also exclusively featured in the Hot Pursuit is the Porsche 918 Spyder.[15]Ferrari however, last seen in a ShiftDLC-pack but notably absent from all other Need for Speed games since Hot Pursuit 2, is also absent from Hot Pursuit.[16] There is no car customization and tuning, "just because the game really focuses on the Hot Pursuit element."[13] Unlike previous Need for Speed games which use unbranded, fictional models, real cars like the Chevrolet Cobalt, Porsche Cayenne and Nissan Frontier are used as traffic cars.
CARS Alfa Romeo -Alfa Romeo 8C Spider
ASTON MARTIN -Aston Martin DBS -Aston Martin DBS Volante
-Aston Martin One-77 -Aston Martin 12 Vantage Audi -Audi R8 Coupe 5.2 FSI Quattro -Audi R8 Spider 5.2 FSI Quattro -Audi TT RS
Bentley -Bentley Continental SuperSport Convertible - Bentley Continental SuperSport Coupe BMW -BMW M3 E92 -BMW M6 Convertible -BMW sDrive35is Bugatti -Bugatti Veyron 16.4 -Bugatti Veyron 16.4 Grand Sport -Bugatti Veyron 16.4 Super Sport
CARBON MOTOR E7 Concept Chevrolet -Chevrolet Camaro SS -Chevrolet Corvette Grand Sport -Chevrolet Corvette z06 -Chevrolet Corvette ZR1 Dodge -Dodge Challenger SRT8 -Dodge Charger SRT 8 -Dodge Viper SRT-10 -Dodge Viper SRT-10 ACR -Dodge Viper SRT-10 Convertible Final Edition FORD -Ford Crown Victoria Police Interceptor -Ford GT -Ford Shelby GT-500 -Ford Shelby GT-500 Super Snake -Ford Police Interceptor Concept
The game will use Autolog, the competition-between-friends system developed by Criterion for Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit, and since used in other titles in the Need for Speed series. Autolog in Most Wanted
plays a larger role and gives more information to players. Activities
in-game allow players to earn Speed Points which can boost players up on
the Most Wanted list. Autolog recommendations have now been integrated
into the game world, rather than sit externally on the menu system.[11]
