MOST WANTED : KISHAN

Wake up to the smell of burnt asphalt as the thrill of illicit street racing permeates the air. From the makers of the hit Need for Speed? Underground series, Need for Speed? Most Wanted challenges players to become the most notorious and elusive street racer.


Combining illicit street racing and tuner customization with the intensity of strategic police pursuit that surpasses any Hollywood-style chase scene, Need for Speed Most Wanted will be on every gamer's 'must-have' list this holiday season. Out-race rivals, evade cops and exploit hundreds of miles of open road as gamers make their way up the Blacklist.

To become the most wanted racer, players must build up their street cred and Rap Sheet with gripping, white knuckle, head-to-head races with the top drivers on the streets, as well as pull daring, evasive moves to out-run and out-fox the cops that patrol the open road. Players can manage their heat or utilize a number of strategic tactics to keep the cops off their tails as they leave their rivals behind to suck their exhaust fumes.

Need for Speed Most Wanted also features a variety of the hottest cars that range from tuners to super cars. You can customize your ride to race against any class of vehicles. The streets will be your playground this Fall.


Key Features
Open Road, Open World: Rule the streets as the most notorious street racer in various regions that include edgy industrial and urban environments. In the game, the environment can be a friend for a foe. Players will master short-cuts as well as use the traffic and destructible environments to their advantage.
All-New Gameplay: Need for Speed Most Wanted features new and exciting gameplay that incorporates strategic cop pursuit and skill-based evasion techniques with illicit street racing
Visual Customization: Whether gamers are trying to lose the cops or they just want to pimp their ride, Need for Speed Most Wanted offers extensive visual customizations.
Blacklist: As players enter the world of illicit street racing, they must go up against the best street racers on the scene to earn respect and rise to the top of the Blacklist.
Rap Sheet: Players will build up their Rap Sheet with record breaking times, street challenges and out-foxing an escalation of police vehicles, tactics and technology.
Performance Tuning: Can't compete against a sports car? Head to the safehouse and tune up your ride to race against any class of vehicles.
Next-Gen Graphical Features: Need for Speed Most Wanted for the next generation console delivers the next level of graphical excellence in video games. Utilizing graphical techniques including normal mapping and real-time lighting, the graphical experience is incomparable to any racing game on the market.



Yes, Need for Speed Most Wanted is yet another illegal street racing game. Yes, it's filled with embarrassing attempts to be hip and trendy. But don't let that steer you away. You'd miss exciting races, thrilling chases, and a big, beautiful world to explore.

You play as a newcomer to the metropolis of Rockport, driving a seriously tricked-out car and ready to take on the locals in some street races. You quickly meet up with the mysterious Mia, a hot, slinky babe eager to help you out -- how convenient! You then run up against the arrogant jerk of the local scene, Razor Callahan. Just when you're about to put him in his place in a race, your car falls victim to his sabotage. You lose the race and your car, too, when he gets your pink slip. Razor then uses your car to rise to the top of the Blacklist, the fifteen most daring and defiant street racers of the city.




So a smug jerk cheats you out of your car and wins the prestige that should have been yours. Time to get even. There's only one problem: parts of the story are told with silly full-motion video composited into computer graphics. We can only assume this was done to feature the eye candy of model Josie Maran as Mia. Along with her, you're treated to a parade of wannabe hipsters mugging for the camera and uttering one silly line after another. Based on the FMV storytelling, this game should have been rated "C" for cheesy. Thankfully, Most Wanted largely ditches these sequences and switches to simple text and audio messages once the career mode really gets underway.

When your career does get underway, don't be in too much of a hurry to get down to business. One of the best parts of Most Wanted is the option for free-form gameplay. Imagine something a little bit like Grand Theft Auto without the hookers and handguns. You can roar around town to see the sights, head to an auto dealer, look for shortcuts you can use in upcoming races, dodge traffic, evade cops, or just enjoy driving outrageously fast.



In career mode you earn cash in races and cred in chases. Build the bounty on your head and you'll attract the attention of notorious racers on the "Blacklist." Race them to work your way up, keeping an eye out for the men in blue all the while. And when the smokeys do spot you, the city is laced with with cop-foiling traps, like a huge donut-shaped sign on a rickety awning--knock it over and show that porky bear posse on your six that irony tastes like Krispy Kremes.

The gamemakers respect the player enough to offer choices: wander the city in free-roam mode looking for races and cops yourself, or warp right to them via a simple menu. Even cut-scenes, though pretty cool looking, are skippable. If you don't want to make a career of it, the challenge race mode drops you into different objective-based missions right away. It all comes together in a sweetly designed experience made to maximize fun.




As you roam around -- if you can call blasting through a neighborhood at 175mph "roaming" -- you see that the real star of Most Wanted is the city itself. The developers did a beautiful job crafting an extensive and believable greater metropolitan area. You'll rocket through tollbooths out onto the turnpike, passing woods awash with autumn colors, and then exit onto a busy four-lane highway, barely dodging a semi laden with huge logs. From there, you might zip through the suburbs, pass a commercial area on the way to the towering skyscrapers that mark the busy city center, and then head down to an ocean-side boardwalk.

What's doubly impressive is that all these areas flow together smoothly and realistically, reminding you of real-world places you might have traveled through. The size and detail needed for this illusion come at a cost, though: the game often chugs as it is loading new data.

The structured career play gets as much attention as the free roaming. Before you can even face off with Blacklist racers, you'll need to prove your worth. You do that by winning races, achieving milestones, and amassing bounty.

Races come in six flavors. You get multi-lap circuits and circuits where the last-place driver is eliminated after each lap until only one racer remains. Then there are point-to-point sprints, as well as drag races that test your shifting skills. You also get speedtrap and tollbooth races, which boil down to blasting through checkpoints as quickly as possible. The courses themselves are reasonably varied and well planned, with smooth flows between open highways and series of tight turns. You'll find plenty of shortcuts and elevation changes -- and even get airborne off of some of them.




Downshifting

After the adrenaline rushes of the cop chases, the actual races to beat Blacklist drivers feel like nothing special. To keep you interested in career advancement, the game lets you buy and sell cars and upgrade them with performance and visual mods as you rise up the ranks. You'll find a fair range of cars: from Volkswagen Golf GTI's and Fiat Punto's up to Mercedes, Porsches, and Lamborghinis. You get only basic tuning options for them, but hey, this is an arcade racer, so you can't complain too much. (The Black Edition of the game adds a few specially tuned cars and races and some behind-the-scenes material, but it's nothing to get excited about.)

Along with the career mode, Most Wanted also features the predictable array of quick race options, though many things need to be unlocked in the career mode first. You also get online multiplayer, but it's a bore: just plain circuit, sprint, and drag races. The glaringly obvious question is, why not some team-based cops-versus-racers modes? EA blew a chance to take one of the best parts of the single-player game and devise some innovative online modes from it.




Beat the Heat

Happily, there's more to advancement than just plain races. You also need to achieve milestones to take on "Blacklist" drivers. These are special goals like getting clocked driving above a certain speed at a speed trap. The best milestones involve police chases. To earn respect, you need to amass bounty by luring cops into the wildest, most hazardous chases. You try to commit as many infractions as possible and cost the state as much money as you can.

These chases play like over-the-top action films where you're the star. Hordes of black-and-whites roar down the streets after you and try to box you in or ram you. You listen to their radio transmissions and hear them getting more and more frantic, deploying more units, setting up roadblocks, and generally causing way more danger and damage than you. That escalation is just what you want since the goal is to get chased and then keep it going as long as possible without getting busted. The great thing about these chases is not just their speed and cinematic mayhem, but that you get to drive wherever you want over the whole city. No more sticking to a predetermined course; you lead the way.

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