If you want to survive in the demanding tuner racing scene, you'll have to become the very best driver in Bayview! Main Game Features
Like previous games in the franchise, Need for Speed: Underground 2 makes you feel the acceleration unlike any other, featuring ultra-fast racing and brutal collisions. Burying the speedometer and blowing past other racers as you explore Bayview city is a treat in this arcade-style racer. Need for Speed: Underground 2 takes the franchise into the realm of open-world racing with a thrilling focus on tuner cars. It's an intriguing prospect we're looking forward to. With no pedestrians, cops or guns, NFSU2 is not out to beat GTA - but it is taking cues from it, as well as building on its own heritage. A freeway system run around the entire length of the world, and Chuck is particularly excited by the prospect of LA-style spaghetti junction "I didn't think this was going to be very cool, but it's insane when you see it. What Chuck can tell us is that the variety of driving styles is set to expand and change as the city opens up, with short, technical races in the inner areas making way for longer, open races in the surrounding hills. New game modes are also promised, though these are being kept under wraps in case they're nicked by the competition. "We're trying to anticipate where the tuner scene might be in a couple of years, not just follow what's already out there," claims Chuck. More licensed cars will be on offer, but the selection of car types has also been broadened far beyond the traditional Hondas and Toyotas. This time, the number of potential car modifications has been massively expanded, and now embraces performance tuning as well as visual changes. The core aim of the game is to grow and develop your reputation as a street racer, earning new parts and upgrades along the way to hot up your ride and hopefully impress some chicks.
"We're making sure this is a proper sequel and not just a kind of 'Underground 1.5'," says Chuck. NFSU2's go-anywhere urban sprawl is three times the size of the original, with five distinct neighbourhoods to unlock and a much wider variety of race types. This is a significant shift from the original Underground, which presented the illusion of a coherent city but was really just a series of interconnecting tracks. "You have to explore the city to find out where the races are, how to get the best cars, how to find the best races and how to get all the best parts for your car."
"The game is all about discovering the tuner culture," says executive producer Chuck Osieja.
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