The guys are unlikable, and they made me groan every other line they spoke. The dialogue is horrid the word "bae" is used in earnest twice within the first five minutes. The camerawork and cinematography are beautiful, but the entire experience is bogged down by your buddies' extremely "dudebro" archetypes. The story is told in a first-person perspective, and is shot in live action. You and your buddies race in those contests to climb the ranks. You play a racer who's friends with characters that represent Sprint, Style, Crew, Build, and Outlaw, the five game modes. The only Need for Speed story that's worse than the one in this game is the Need for Speed story offered in the 2014 film starring Aaron Paul. I reviewed Need for Speed on PC, but it's also available for Xbox One ($105.00 at eBay) and PlayStation 4 ($105.00 at eBay). The game has good driving mechanics and lots of car customization options, but its god-awful story, online-only gameplay, underwhelming multiplayer, horrible bugs, and extensive load times prevent the title from reaching its potential.
Electronic Arts' newest Need for Speed ($59.99), a series reboot, falls into the second category. The Need for Speed franchise has been hit-or-miss since its "Underground" days, with one entry shining, while a subsequent one sinks into the abyss. Terribly buggy, with unbearable load times.Atrocious story, dialogue, and soundtrack.How to Get Started With Project Management.How to Find Free Tools to Optimize Your Small Business.How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.
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