- #Need speed high stakes upgrade
- #Need speed high stakes Pc
- #Need speed high stakes series
- #Need speed high stakes crack
I've never beaten the game, but over the last week I've taken a crack at it. Sure if you're good you can earn your fee back easily in the earlier events, but later on, you make little profit despite trying to win but still getting nicks on your car which eats away at your prize money. I didn't care about aesthetics, so if I wrecked the car, I would repair the mechanical damage, but leave the body damage be since there was no performance detriment (that I could tell) from a damaged body. Repairing your car wasn't mandatory, but you can also pick and choose what you repaired. (In later races as the cars got faster and more expensive, the more you had to pay.) Porsche Unleashed had a repair system as well, but I like how it was handled in that game. In tournaments/special events, if you got any damage at all, be it a single scrape or major damage on your car, there was a mandatory repair fee that you had to pay after the race.You don't get any prize money or make any progress in single race mode, so why not have access to all the cars if you're just doing the mode for fun? Hot Pursuit mode lets you do this, though the Mercedes and Ferraris were absent from this mode like in the previous title.
You were restricted to your career cars for single race mode instead of having access to the same cars you have access to in Test Drive mode or Hot Pursuit.(Seriously, I like the announcer from the first four games.)
#Need speed high stakes Pc
PC version got this, but not on the PS1 version. Minor thing: no announcer description for the tracks like in the past three games.Stiff controls (though admittedly, you get used to them after a while).However there was a few things that I didn't really care for:
#Need speed high stakes series
(Though I can't really say much about the first game in the series since I've never played it.) I like them all, but Celtic Ruins and Dolphin Cove are my favorites. High Stakes had the most realistic feeling tracks in terms of environment and atmosphere to that point in the series. III's took place in more generic and realistic settings but still had the arcade flare without being too outrageous about it. II's tracks felt like amusement park rides. The tracks carried more of a "realistic" factor to them than the predecessors. I liked the fact that you could in fact be the cop for once and stop speeders. I liked how much effort was put into the car models, the fact that every track had police cars that corresponded to what country the track took place in, complete with an option for the cops to speak in the style/language native to the track.
I think it's the least accessible game in the classic NFS era. I had the game since I was six and I've never beaten it. High Stakes was also the beginning of the the nerdy attention to detail the series had for its first 3 installments falling by the wayside to chase flashier (and admittedly higher) production values, which is a real shame. PC version was much more enjoyable, probably because it was essentially the PC version of Hot Pursuit with shinier graphics and more content.
#Need speed high stakes upgrade
None of the madcap raw thrills of the two Hot Pursuit games that bookended it (more or less, since Porsche Unleashed was essentially designed as a sim) despite the higher production values as track design was pared back to be much more uniform and perhaps even sterile instead replaced with a pseudo simulation aspect that worked great in some respects (like the realistic car upgrade system and ripped-straight-from-GT game structure) but very poorly in others (sluggish car controls, track surface variations, odd focus on weight transfer simulation). But I always thought the way cars controlled made the entire thing really hard to have fun with despite how many upgrades the rest of the game got. I wanted to play it bad for years when I was a kid and I say the insert ad for it in the Hot Pursuit manual. I honestly really wanted to like the game.
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