Need for Speed Most Wanted 2005 PC

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Need For Speed Most Wanted Overview

Need For Speed Most Wanted is a racing game that has been developed by EA BlackBox and is published under the banner of Electronic Arts. This game was released on 15th November 2005. You can also download Need For Speed Underground.

The game has been set in open world environment of Rockport city. The player can select one of the many breathtaking cars included in this game and then compete with other cars in three different modes Quick Race, Career and Challenge Series. In the Quick Race mode you select a car and immediately start racing while the Career mode introduces a new feature of snatching the opponent’s car. The Challenge Series modes includes 69 stunning challenges which the player has to complete to advance. Need For Speed Most Wanted also includes the pursuit system the the cops can chase you at any time in race. You can also download Need For Speed Most Wanted 2012.

A variety of cars like Cadillac, Audi TT and Fiat Punto  are at your disposal and you can select anyone of them to explore the Rockport city. Need For Speed Most Wanted has got some of the very best graphics which will give you the real feel.  Multiplayer mode is also supported and you can play with friends as well. You can also opt for Need For Speed Carbon.

Though this is obviously a racing game, the first, most noticeable aspect of Most Wanted is the story and presentation. The game is draped in a crazily chromed out, sepia-tone landscape of industrial structures, and populated with heavily bloom-lit FMV characters. The first time you see the story being told, like me, you will probably gasp in horror, "What??? The return of crappy But this mixture of animated, highly colored FMV characters and stylized backgrounds is both imaginative and refreshing. And it's risky. I wouldn't touch FMV with a 50-foot pole if I was a developer these days, but this presentation is creative and striking. The actors aren't phenomenally awful either (though the voice acting does have a streak of heavy cheese running right through it).

The story is a typical Saturday morning special narrative. It spins an unimaginative tale of revenge and restoration of order, and the bad guys, Razor, and the local cop who meanly keys your car in the beginning of the game, are just annoying and evil enough to get your goat. From a creative standpoint, the story is worthless, but EA liked its trial run with Brooke Burke last year in NFSU2 and retained a less cold, angular female figure to narrate this game with Josie Maran (who, in my opinion, is svelte, curvy, and far better at her job than the icy Burke). So, you'll keep wanting hook up with her as often as possible.

EA's long-running Need for Speed series took a trip underground a couple of years back when the developer refocused the game solely on illegal street racing. While the nighttime racing series was certainly successful, the lawless world was always missing one key factor: cops. This year's installment crawls back into the daylight. The actual racing hasn't changed too much, but the ever-present police make this game a whole lot more interesting.

The game's career mode starts out with a hilarious bang. You take on the role of a nameless, faceless new racer attempting to hit the scene in the city of Rockport. An underground ranking known as the Blacklist governs who can race who, and when. You almost immediately run into a punk named Razor, who's definitely the sort of dude that lives his life a quarter-mile at a time. He's at the bottom of the list, but a few races later, he's sabotaged your ride and has won it from you in a race. Meanwhile, you're carted off to jail. Left with nothing but some mysterious help from a stranger named Mia, your task is to get back in the race game to work your way to the top of the Blacklist, which is now topped by Razor, who's using your old car to wipe out the competition.

The game actually has a great story hook at the beginning that makes you want to see the career mode through to completion. The early story segments are told through some sort of unholy mixture of computer-generated cars and full-motion video actors. The acting in these early segments is awful...awful good, that is. You'll scratch your head and wonder if these segments are intentionally bad and meant to be played for laughs or if they're just unintentionally funny. Either way, they're great. Unfortunately, after a brief prologue, you stop seeing video sequences, and the story is conveyed via voicemails from various characters. Are you a cop? Will you get to utter the magic street racing words, "Mia, I am a cop"? Or is the plot twist even more painfully obvious than that? You'll have to see the story through to find out where everyone's allegiances lie.

Working your way up the Blacklist is a multistep progress. Before you can challenge the next Blacklist racer, you have to satisfy a list of requirements. You'll have to win a set number of race events. And you'll have to reach a set number of pursuit milestones and earn enough bounty by riling up the police. The cops hate street racers and will give chase when they see you rolling around the open city. You can also just jump right into a pursuit from a menu, too.

Running from the cops is the best action the game has to offer. Chases usually start with just one car on your tail. But as you resist, you might find 20 cars giving chase, in addition to a chopper flying overhead. Losing the cops gets tougher as your heat level rises. Level one heat results in the appearance of just your standard squad cars. But by the time you get up to level five, you'll be dealing with roadblocks, spike strips, helicopters, and federal-driven Corvettes. A meter at the bottom of the screen indicates how close you are to losing the cops or getting busted. Stopping your car--or having it stopped for you by spike strips or getting completely boxed in by cops--is how you'll get busted. To actually get away, you'll need to get out of visual range...and stay there. The initial evasion changes the meter over to a cooldown meter. You'll have to lie low and wait for that meter to fill up to end the chase. This is probably the tensest part of the entire chase, since you never know when two cops might blow around the corner and spot you, starting the whole process over again. It all sort of works like some sort of strange, wonderful cross between Grand Theft Auto's open city and Metal Gear Solid's stealth mechanic. All the while, you'll be acquiring heat on your car. This means that you'll have to keep a couple of cars around, because acquiring heat on one car lowers the heat on your other ones. Also, getting busted too many times can result in your car getting impounded, though you can avoid that by resetting the system whenever you get caught

Features of Need For Speed Most Wanted

Following are the main features of Need For Speed Most Wanted that you will be able to experience after the first install on your Operating System.

1.Impressive racing game.

2.Imposing detailed 3D graphics.

3.Supports single player and multiplayer mode.

4.A variety of cars included.

5.Can modify the looks of your car.

6.Different modes of racing included Quick race, Career and challenge series.

7.Pursuit system included

System Requirements of Need For Speed Most Wanted

Before you start Need For Speed Most Wanted Free Download make sure your PC meets minimum system requirements

cpu:	Pentium 4 or Athlon XP

CPU Speed:

1.4 GHz

ram:

256 MB

os:	Windows 2000/XP

Video Card:	32 MB DirectX 9.0c compatible 3D video card (NVIDIA GeForce2 MX+ / ATI Radeon 7500+ / Intel 915+)

DirectX version:

DirectX 9.0c (included on disk)

Sound Card:

Yes

Free Disk Space:

3 GB

CD-ROM:

8X Speed CD/DVD-ROM (This game contains technology intended to prevent copying that may conflict with some CD/DVD-ROM, CD/DVD-RW and virtual drives.)

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