
Then again your preferences are subjective and I’m not one to judge, my point is don’t expect highly of something that hasn’t delivered in the past. Not catering to the sim racing community. It for the casual players who want less of a learning curve to play the game. It’s gonna be a little slippery because it always has been. Then everyone else thinks it’s a good idea to hate on it cause everyone else has. I’m saying to those who expect the extreme grippy simulation realistic handling model from need for speed.

That’s why I’m not saying it’s good or it’s bad. I don’t know if I would have liked or disliked it because I’m just judging off of videos. Before you say “alright hypocrite, you just said don’t judge something you haven’t played” and I’m not judging it.

Now the only reason I haven’t said anything about the handling model is cause I haven’t played the game. It's a game that most can pick up and play, but as with the first, it's not that realistic as a racing game, but the graphics are great and it will keep you entertained.Need for speed 2015 showed us all that some of us have our expectation bar set through the roof. Having the freedom of the city gives you a good chance to practice your skills before hand and the chance to make (or loose) money from fellow tuners. Kitting out car is more complex and a lot harder since you have to drive to a particular garage to make the necassary changes to the body, engine and other accessories.

The range of cars is similar to the first lot, but there's also the addition of the HUV section which is a whole other side to the game. The car rating system is harder to negotiate this time round, but this makes the life span of the game longer and more enjoyable.

you can search out races and events or race against other tuners in the city at any time! there's a greater variety of races within the game as well as even more incentives. you basically have the freedom of a city. here, you where you want to go and how it's done. Part 1 had rigid tracks and a set pattern of play. This seems to be a completely new take on the genre when compared to the first installment in the series.
