Need for Speed: Most Wanted (2005 video game): Difference between revisions
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''Most Wanted'' features police pursuits in the game for the first time since ''[[Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit 2]]'' (2002). In Career mode, police pursuits may occur during a race or during free roaming through the city, depending on the frequency of the police units in the area and the offenses players have committed. The player can initiate a pursuit immediately from the game's Safe House or menu by choosing an unfinished Milestone or a Bounty. Pursuits can also be initiated by selecting an appropriate Challenge (in Challenge mode). Traffic offenses committed by the player are known in game as "[[Infraction]]s". |
''Most Wanted'' features police pursuits in the game for the first time since ''[[Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit 2]]'' (2002). In Career mode, police pursuits may occur during a race or during free roaming through the city, depending on the frequency of the police units in the area and the offenses players have committed. The player can initiate a pursuit immediately from the game's Safe House or menu by choosing an unfinished Milestone or a Bounty. Pursuits can also be initiated by selecting an appropriate Challenge (in Challenge mode). Traffic offenses committed by the player are known in game as "[[Infraction]]s". |
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The police pursuit system is significantly more complex than its previous ''Hot Pursuit'' incarnations. The manner in which the police handle a player is now determined by the |
The police pursuit system is significantly more complex than its previous ''Hot Pursuit'' incarnations. The manner in which the police handle a player is now determined by the "heat level" of the player's current car (although this has been similarly utilized in ''Hot Pursuit 2''). Heat levels, which increase with the length of a police pursuit and the amount of damage caused by the player during the pursuit, add a twist to the pursuit. The higher the car's heat level, the more likely the player will be pursued by state or even federal authorities, and the more aggressive the police units are against the player, employing additional tactics and tools, such as [[roadblock]]s, [[spike strip]]s, [[police helicopter]]s and heavier and faster police cars. In fact, about ten police cars may be observed pursuing a single car under higher Heat levels. There are five heat levels in the game (with a hidden sixth and seventh heat level at the end of Career mode and in the Black Edition respectively), three authoriative levels (Civic/Local, State, and Federal), and ten police vehicles. |
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Players will have to be careful in pursuits as attention-grabbing driving may prompt Cross to join the pursuit in a [[Chevrolet Corvette C6#C6.R|Chevrolet Corvette C6(.R)]] with customized paintwork.{{ref|Cross'_Corvette}} |
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In Career mode, pursuits are integrated into the game in such a way that it is necessary to challenge Blacklist racers. Completing "Milestones," which involves committing at least a specified amount of traffic offences or pursuit lengths during a chase, and collecting an amount of "Bounty", a form of credit accumulated as players continue to evade the police or damage police units, are requirements. A car's Heat level may be reduced by changing the physical appearance of a car by changing body parts or paint color, or using another purchased car to race in the streets. [[Rap sheet|Rap Sheet]]s, with records such as the player's infractions, cost to state, deployed tactics and pursuit lengths, are also available for viewing by "hacking" into police records, and also includes the player's standing in each individual record against those of other Blacklist racers. |
In Career mode, pursuits are integrated into the game in such a way that it is necessary to challenge Blacklist racers. Completing "Milestones," which involves committing at least a specified amount of traffic offences or pursuit lengths during a chase, and collecting an amount of "Bounty", a form of credit accumulated as players continue to evade the police or damage police units, are requirements. A car's Heat level may be reduced by changing the physical appearance of a car by changing body parts or paint color, or using another purchased car to race in the streets. [[Rap sheet|Rap Sheet]]s, with records such as the player's infractions, cost to state, deployed tactics and pursuit lengths, are also available for viewing by "hacking" into police records, and also includes the player's standing in each individual record against those of other Blacklist racers. |
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There is also challenge series that test out your skills in pursuit and tollbooth racing. |
There is also challenge series that test out your skills in pursuit and tollbooth racing. |
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=== Car customization === |
=== Car customization === |
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Revision as of 06:08, 24 June 2007
| Need for Speed: Most Wanted | |
|---|---|
| NFS:MW cover art, PC DVD | |
| Developer(s) | EA Black Box |
| Publisher(s) | Electronic Arts |
| Series | Need for Speed |
| Platform(s) | Windows, Xbox 360, PS2, XB, GCN, PSP, GBA, NDS, Mobile |
| Release | Win, PS2, XB, GCN:
 December 21, 2005 |
| Genre(s) | Racing |
| Mode(s) | Single player Multiplayer |
Need for Speed: Most Wanted (NFS:MW) is a multiplatform racing video game, developed by EA Black Box and first released by Electronic Arts for the United States on 15 November, 2005. It is part of the Need for Speed series of games. The game reintroduces police chases into a large body of the game's street racing-oriented gameplay, with certain (but not all) customization options from the Need for Speed: Underground series. The game is also succeded by Need for Speed: Carbon, which serves as a sequel to Most Wanted.
Most Wanted has been released for Windows-based personal computers, the PlayStation 2, Nintendo GameCube, Xbox, Xbox 360 (as a launch title), Game Boy Advance, Nintendo DS and mobile phones. Another version of Most Wanted, titled Need for Speed: Most Wanted: 5-1-0 has been released for the PlayStation Portable.
Black Edition, a collector's edition of Most Wanted, was released in celebration of the Need for Speed series' tenth anniversary and in conjunction with the release of Most Wanted. The Black Edition features additional races, bonus cars and other additional content. The Black Edition also comes with a special feature DVD that contains interviews and videos about the game. The Black Edition was released for both the PC, PlayStation 2 and Xbox in the United States and Australia;[1] only the PlayStation 2 version of Black Edition was released additionally for Europe.[2][1] The Black Edition was also released in many major Asian countries for all platforms.[verification needed]
Plot
In the Career mode storyline, the player's career is initially presented in a series of days which shows the stages of event to the present day. It starts when the player challenges a young man named Clarence Callahan, also known as "Razor", in a race, but the scene is interrupted and the story goes back to 6 days before when the player crossed a bridge into Rockport, looking to build up a reputation by winning races against local street racers, ranked according to a "Blacklist." The player character encounters several characters in his first run-through in Rockport including Sergeant Cross, one of the most experienced police drivers on the Rockport police force, in handling cases related to street racing. After a lucky escape from Cross the player encounters a ghetto wannabe racer named Ronnie McRea and beats him, thanks to his heavily-modified BMW M3 GTR (V8), and eventually runs into a local street racing gang which turns out to be quite unfriendly to new drivers on the scene. The leader of this gang turns out to be Razor, and he is the #15-ranked street racer on the "Blacklist"—an underground list of the top 15 street racers in Rockport. The player gains more reputation by winning more races as stated by Ronnie and two days to the present day, Razor finally accepts the player's challenge. Razor, unknowingly to the player, has a reputation of being a cheat in his races, and he sabotages the BMW before racing the player, forcing a loss and, in accordance to Blacklist rules, the forfeit of his BMW. Shortly after Razor and his gang celebrating his "victory" over the player, the police arrive and Razor and his gang flee the scene, leading to the player's arrest by Sergeant Cross.
The player is released because he didn't have a car at the time of his arrest. He is picked up by a mysterious woman named Mia Townsend (Josie Maran), who tells him that Razor has used the player's car to make his way to #1 on the Blacklist, while two of his gang members, Bull and Ronnie, have also taken Blacklist spots two and three, respectively. With help from Mia, a sympathetic street racer named "Rog," and monetary winnings from his pre-Razor races, the player is able to purchase a new car and slowly work up the Blacklist, with the goal of confronting Razor and reclaiming his BMW. As the game progresses, the player beats each member of the Blacklist in one-on-one races and builds up both cash (which is needed to purchase and upgrade cars) and a sizable reputation. Upon defeating Razor and winning the car back, it is revealed that Mia is actually an undercover police officer who has, with the player character's unwitting help, been working to arrest every member of the Blacklist. Cross dispatches the police in full force in an effort to capture the player (now back behind the wheel of his BMW), but five minutes into the pursuit, they are foiled when Mia develops feelings for the player and shows him the route to a bridge under construction. The player jumps over the bridge and makes it to the other side while the police force is unsuccessful. The player leaves Rockport for good, and in the end is listed as a fugitive on the nation's most wanted list.
Need for Speed: Carbon's storyline is a continuation from the end of Most Wanted, and shows the player driving towards Palmont in the same BMW...
The cut scenes in the game are presented in a significantly different style from the Underground series, with CGI effects (encompassing car exteriors and environments) mixed with live action. This presentation of cut scenes is used again in Carbon.
Gameplay
Most Wanted, like other Need for Speed games, is essentially a driving and racing game, where the player selects one car to reach a destination or race. Police chases have once again been integrated into certain racing sessions, in which the police employ vehicles and tactics to either slow down or halt the player's car. As players take control of faster cars and increasingly rely on nitrous oxide speed boosts (the oxide meter now reloads automatically, for the first time since its introduction in Underground), driving sequences become fast-pace and intense, similar to the Burnout series.
Three distinct regions are offered in the city of Rockport, along with cycling weather. There is no racing in the night, all the action is done between sunrise and sunset. A Grand Theft Auto-like free roam mode is still provided like Need for Speed: Underground 2, but is still limited to Career mode, as well as pursuit-based events in other modes. Most Wanted continues to avoid the use of major vehicle damages on all racing models, as it has been with the Underground series, with only scratched paint and heavily cracked (but not shattered) windscreens comprising the whole of the racers' damage modeling. Police cars, however, are subjectable to extreme physical body damages, and immobilization if they flip over or have been heavily damaged by "pursuit breakers" (see pursuit system) or the player's car.
Modes
The game provides players with a selection of game modes, which include a combination of races and police chases. In Career mode, achieving goals by winning races and performing a number of actions, dubbed "Milestones", during police pursuits, as well as a minimum Bounty (see #Pursuit system for details on Milestones and Bounties) are needed to advance in the storyline and race against any of the mode's 15 Blacklist racers. In the Xbox 360 version, the player is awarded with points each time a Blacklist opponent is defeated. Career mode introduces a new feature - the ability to win a Blacklist opponent's car ("pink slip"), bonus functions (e.g. the ability to "Get Out of Jail Free") or car parts and decors ("backroom parts"), after defeating the opponent in question. These come in the form of six markers - the rival's pink slip (which is concealed as a bonus marker), two bonus function markers, and three custom backroom parts markers of which there is a part, visual, and performance marker (called a "Junkman Marker") that the player can select - of which the player can choose only two. New cars and parts are also unlocked as the player progresses through Career mode by beating Blacklist racers.
In addition to the Quick Race and Career modes, there is also a "Challenge" mode comprised of 68 progressively difficult challenges (69 in the Black Edition) where players are required to successfully complete Tollbooth races and pursuit challenges, such as disabling a number of police cars. The pre-tuned cars used in each Challenge is fixed, ranging from mostly Career cars with poor handling to traffic vehicles such as a cement truck or police cars. Additional bonus cars may be unlocked as the player progresses through Challenge mode.
In terms of actual variations of races, Most Wanted inherits several racing modes prevalent in its Underground predecessors. The game's four existing modes: Circuit races, point-to-point Sprint races, Lap Knockout races and Drag races, remain largely unchanged since the first iteration of Underground, while Drifting, Street X, Underground Racing League tournaments and Outrun racing are foregone. Meanwhile, Most Wanted see the introduction of two new racing variations, which places emphasis on speed. The first mode is known as "Tollbooth," where a player races alone to designated checkpoints (toll booths) along a point-to-point route before time runs out (similar to Time Attack modes in arcade-style racing games); the more time a player has as they reach a toll booth, the more time they have to arrive at the next one. The second mode, dubbed "Speedtrap," sees racers competing with each other to get the highest accumulated speed record at multiple traffic cameras. At a speed trap/traffic camera, players accelerate their car to aim for the highest possible speed. Accumulated speed is reduced over a period of time after an opponent crosses the finish line first.
Pursuit system
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Most Wanted features police pursuits in the game for the first time since Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit 2 (2002). In Career mode, police pursuits may occur during a race or during free roaming through the city, depending on the frequency of the police units in the area and the offenses players have committed. The player can initiate a pursuit immediately from the game's Safe House or menu by choosing an unfinished Milestone or a Bounty. Pursuits can also be initiated by selecting an appropriate Challenge (in Challenge mode). Traffic offenses committed by the player are known in game as "Infractions".
The police pursuit system is significantly more complex than its previous Hot Pursuit incarnations. The manner in which the police handle a player is now determined by the "heat level" of the player's current car (although this has been similarly utilized in Hot Pursuit 2). Heat levels, which increase with the length of a police pursuit and the amount of damage caused by the player during the pursuit, add a twist to the pursuit. The higher the car's heat level, the more likely the player will be pursued by state or even federal authorities, and the more aggressive the police units are against the player, employing additional tactics and tools, such as roadblocks, spike strips, police helicopters and heavier and faster police cars. In fact, about ten police cars may be observed pursuing a single car under higher Heat levels. There are five heat levels in the game (with a hidden sixth and seventh heat level at the end of Career mode and in the Black Edition respectively), three authoriative levels (Civic/Local, State, and Federal), and ten police vehicles.
Players will have to be careful in pursuits as attention-grabbing driving may prompt Cross to join the pursuit in a Chevrolet Corvette C6(.R) with customized paintwork.[1]
In Career mode, pursuits are integrated into the game in such a way that it is necessary to challenge Blacklist racers. Completing "Milestones," which involves committing at least a specified amount of traffic offences or pursuit lengths during a chase, and collecting an amount of "Bounty", a form of credit accumulated as players continue to evade the police or damage police units, are requirements. A car's Heat level may be reduced by changing the physical appearance of a car by changing body parts or paint color, or using another purchased car to race in the streets. Rap Sheets, with records such as the player's infractions, cost to state, deployed tactics and pursuit lengths, are also available for viewing by "hacking" into police records, and also includes the player's standing in each individual record against those of other Blacklist racers.
Players are provided with several additional features which are useful during pursuits. The Speedbreaker, provided within the driving interface, slows down time (similar to bullet time), momentarily adds weight to the player's car allowing it to become more difficult for other vehicles (especially police vehicles) to push around, and induces a drift. This allows the player a limited amount of time to quickly maneuver the car out of difficult situations, or assess an escape route through a road block or spike strip blockade.[2] Another feature in Most Wanted are Pursuit Breakers, road-side objects which are designed to collapse when a player uses their car to knock down its support, either damaging or disabling following police cars (which can be visually seen in many cases) or forcing units to deal with the subsequent effect of the collapse (in one example, if a player smashes through a gas station, radio chatter from a unit requests haz-mat units to help deal with the explosion at the gas station).[3] In addition, players are also required to ensure that they are not spotted again by the police shortly after evading all police units; a "Cooldown" period is required to be met before police units give up and cancel a perimeter search of the player's car. Cooldown spots, hiding spots where players may park in, are also scattered around the city in places like underground carparks, helping to shorten the Cooldown period and end pursuits quickly. However, certain hiding spots may still be exposed and may be discovered by searching police units.
While the game features police cars, including those in the form of 2004/2005 Pontiac GTOs and Chevrolet Corvette C6s, Most Wanted does not allow players to play as a pursuing police in chases. However, players may drive several police cars in Challenge mode, but are solely used in checkpoint races and police pursuits, where the police are still pursuing the player.
- ^ Sergeant Cross's Chevrolet Corvette C6 changes between the cut scenes and gameplay. The Corvette featured in cut scenes is a Corvette C6.R. The car used when he appears in an in-game pursuit has the same body model as other Corvette police cars but sports the unique paint work of his car in cut scenes. This is more likely to be a technical limitation of the game.
- ^ ^ In addition to applications in police pursuits, both the Speedbreaker and Pursuit Breakers are also available for use in standard races, including Drag races.
There is also challenge series that test out your skills in pursuit and tollbooth racing.
Car customization
As in the preceding Underground installments, the performance and physical appearance of the player's car could be extensively modified, but options for exterior modifications have been simplified to only the essentials, with specific parts (i.e. individual bumpers, side skirts, lights and exhaust pipes) foregone, and are primarily used as methods of decreasing the car's wanted level, compared to increasing a car's "reputation rating" in the Underground games. Additionally, players are allowed to assume a sleeper appearance for cars without penalty in Most Wanted.
Online play and tech support status
Online play is included with what is described as a "similar feature set to Underground 2" though this time, world-wide play is included with no conflict between the North American and European versions. Prior to the release of Most Wanted, a decision was made not to include online play for the PlayStation 2 version (including the Black Edition, despite fan requests). It is speculated that EA Games had dropped the PlayStation 2's online services in favor of Xbox Live for the Xbox and Xbox 360.[citation needed] However, the PlayStation Portable version of the game would support this feature.[4] Both the PlayStation 2 versions of Underground and Underground 2 had previously included online play.
EA has recently announced they won't be supporting the PC version of the game, either by patches or any other method (as of March 14, 2006). The latest patch for the PC version (1.3) was released on December 6, 2005.[5]
Cars
Cars included in Most Wanted can be categorized into 3 distinct types, including "Euro imports" and Asian (mostly Japanese) import tuners cars, (mostly European) exotic cars and American muscle cars. The Black Edition of Most Wanted also includes a standard BMW E46 (M3 GTR V8) and a 1967 Chevrolet Camaro, along with an array of specially tuned and customized versions of stock models from the standard edition of Most Wanted, such as the Mercedes-Benz SL65 AMG, the Porsche 911 GT2 and the Chevrolet Corvette C6.R .
The following lists models provided in game, including those only made available in the Black Edition:
- Aston Martin DB9
- Audi A3 3.2 quattro
- Audi A4 3.2 FSI quattro
- Audi TT 3.2 quattro
- BMW M3 GTR (E46)
- Cadillac CTS
- Chevrolet Camaro SS (1967 model)
- Chevrolet Corvette C6
- Chevrolet Corvette C6R
- Chevrolet Cobalt SS
- Dodge Viper SRT-10
- Fiat Punto (Mark 3)
- Ford GT
- Ford Mustang GT (S-197)
- Lamborghini Gallardo
- Lamborghini Murciélago
- Lexus IS 300
- Lotus Elise (Series 2)
- Mazda RX-7
- Mazda RX-8
- Mercedes-Benz CLK 500
- Mercedes-Benz CLS55 AMG
- Mercedes-Benz SL 500
- Mercedes-Benz SL65 AMG
- Mercedes-Benz SLR McLaren
- Mitsubishi Eclipse GT (2006/fourth generation model)
- Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution VIII
- Pontiac GTO (2005 model)
- Porsche 911 Carrera S (Type 997)
- Porsche 911 GT2
- Porsche 911 GT3
- Porsche 911 Turbo S (Type 996)
- Porsche Carrera GT
- Porsche Cayman S
- Renault Clio V6 (Clio II facelift)
- Subaru Impreza WRX STi (GD)
- Toyota Supra (Mk IV)
- Vauxhall Monaro VXR
- Volkswagen Golf GTI (Mk V)
The customized BMW M3 GTR V8 featured prominently in the game and its cover art was also recreated in real-life by the SPEED Channel television program Tuner Transformation using a 2-door coupé BMW 330Ci upgraded with M3 GTR performance parts, as well as customized vinyls and body parts to the likeness of the in-game car. [6] [7]
Soundtrack
As in other EA Black Box Need for Speed games, Most Wanted's soundtrack comprises a licensed selection of hip hop, rock, metalcore and electronica/techno music. Additionally, Paul Linford provided interactive scores for police pursuit sessions. The soundtrack listing is as followed:
- Styles of Beyond - "Nine Thou" (Superstars Remix) (3:48) (appears on the album Megadef)
- T.I. Presents The P$C - "Do Ya Thang" (4:05) (appears on vinyl single Do Ya Thang)
- Rock - "I Am Rock" (3:23) (Originally on Need for Speed: Most Wanted)
- Suni Clay - "In A Hood Near You" (3:59) (appears on the album Suni Clay)
- The Perceptionists - "Let's Move" (2:55) (appears on the album Black Dialogue)
- Juvenile - "Sets Go Up" (3:37) (appears on the album Reality Check)
- Hush - "Fired Up" (3:18) (appears on the album Bulletproof)
- DJ Spooky and Dave Lombardo - "B-Side Wins Again feat. Chuck D" (4:31) (appears on the album Drums of Death)
- Celldweller feat. Styles of Beyond - "Shapeshifter" (3:17) (appears on the vinyl single Shapeshifter)
- Lupe Fiasco - "Tilted" (3:25) (appears on the single Kick, Push)
- Ils - "Feed The Addiction" (3:54) (appears on the album Bohemia)
- Celldweller - "One Good Reason" (3:24) (appears on the album Celldweller)
- Hyper - "We Control" (2:54) (appears on the vinyl single We Control)
- Static-X - "Skinnyman" (3:23) (appears on the album Start a War)
- Dieselboy + Kaos - "Barrier Break" (6:27) (appears on the album Barrier Break/Submission)
- Disturbed - "Decadence" (3:18) (appears on the album Ten Thousand Fists)
- The Prodigy - "You'll Be Under My Wheels" (3:53) (appears on the album Always Outnumbered Never Outgunned)
- The Roots and BT - "Tao Of The Machine" (Scott Humphrey's Remix) (3:06) (appears on Blade II Soundtrack)
- Stratus - "You Must Follow" (Evol Intent VIP) (3:55) (appears on the album projectHUMAN)
- Mastodon - "Blood And Thunder" (3:41) (appears on the album Leviathan)
- Evol Intent, Mayhem & Thinktank - "Broken Sword" (5:59) (appears on the album Us Against The World)
- Bullet for My Valentine - "Hand Of Blood" (3:17) (appears on the album Hand of Blood)
- Paul Linford and Chris Vrenna - "The Mann" (3:28)
- Avenged Sevenfold - "Blinded In Chains" (5:55) (appears on the album City of Evil)
- Jamiroquai - "Feels Just Like It Should" (Timo Maas Remix) (3:00)
- Paul Linford and Chris Vrenna - "Most Wanted Mash Up" (3:34)
Reception and criticism
| Reviews | ||
|---|---|---|
| Publication | Score | |
| Compilations of multiple reviews | ||
The game enjoyed very good sales and positive reception by gaming magazines and fans alike. However, the driving physics are considered by some to be the worst that EA has ever put out, resulting in slightly lower player ratings. Since this game had received such great commercial and critical success, they made Need for Speed Carbon as a direct sequel. Unlike Most Wanted, it received bad appeal.[citation needed]
Another complaint is that some of the cars are completely non-customizable (i.e. the cover car, the BMW M3 GTR). This upset some people, and even more so when it was repeated in Need For Speed: Carbon (Again, the M3 GTR was not customizable).
![[icon]](/wiki/File:Wiki_letter_w_cropped.svg){kind=small} | This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. |
Need for Speed: Most Wanted: 5-1-0
Need for Speed: Most Wanted: 5-1-0 is a PlayStation Portable port of Most Wanted, released on the same day as its console and personal computer counterparts. Similar to Most Wanted, Most Wanted: 5-1-0 features a similar Blacklist 15 listing and Career Mode, with the addition of "Tuner Takedown", a "Be The Cop" mode not featured on Most Wanted. Most Wanted: 5-1-0 lacks many elements of its other console and PC counterparts, like cut scenes, a storyline and a free roam mode, and contains minor differences (including listing the real name of a Blacklist racer rather than his/her nickname). The title of the game is based off the numerals "5-1-0", which is the police code for street racing.
Notes and references
- ^ a b Need for Speed: Most Wanted (Black Edition) release information at MobyGames. Retrieved on September 22, 2006.
- ^ Need for Speed: Most Wanted release information (PlayStation 2 version) at GameSpot. Retrieved on September 23, 2006.
- ^ Appears to be a misconception. Most Wanted's graphics system does not utilize SM3.0 HDRR, but an SM2.0 effect known as "Overbright" used by EA Games to simulate HDRR. It increases the brightness of bright areas and decreases the brightness of dark areas, appearing similar to "bloom" effects. The graphics also hacks in the eye-adjustment effect of HDRR when the player car comes out of tunnels; game visuals becomes momentarily blinding before normalizing.
- ^ "No OL for PS2 Most Wanted, PSP OL confirmed". Tor Thorsen, GameSpot. Retrieved September 22.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|accessdate=(help); Unknown parameter|accessyear=ignored (|access-date=suggested) (help) - ^ Need for Speed: Most Wanted patch 1.3 at The Software Patch. Retrieved on September 22, 2006.
- ^ Printed description of Tuner Transformation-built BMW. DPEngineering. Retrieved on November 10, 2006.
- ^ Tech stuff/Projects at official Tuner Transformation website. Retrieved on November 10, 2006.
- ^ Perry, Douglass. "Need for Speed: Most Wanted review at IGN". IGN.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|accessmonthday=ignored (help); Unknown parameter|accessyear=ignored (|access-date=suggested) (help) - ^ Mason, Lisa. "Need for Speed: Most Wanted review at Game Informer". Game Informer.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|accessmonthday=ignored (help); Unknown parameter|accessyear=ignored (|access-date=suggested) (help) - ^ Osborne, Scott. "Need for Speed: Most Wanted review at GameSpy". GameSpy.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|accessmonthday=ignored (help); Unknown parameter|accessyear=ignored (|access-date=suggested) (help) - ^ Gerstmann, Jeff. "Need for Speed: Most Wanted review at GameSpot". GameSpot.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|accessmonthday=ignored (help); Unknown parameter|accessyear=ignored (|access-date=suggested) (help) - ^ Ferris, Duke. "Need for Speed: Most Wanted review at Game Revolution". Game Revolution.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|accessmonthday=ignored (help); Unknown parameter|accessyear=ignored (|access-date=suggested) (help) - ^ Anonymous. "Need for Speed: Most Wanted review at 1UP". 1UP.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|accessmonthday=ignored (help); Unknown parameter|accessyear=ignored (|access-date=suggested) (help) - ^ "Need for Speed: Most Wanted for PC". PC Reviews. Game Rankings. Retrieved 2007-02-12.
- ^ "Need for Speed: Most Wanted for PC". PC Reviews. Metacritic. Retrieved 2007-02-12.
External links
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