

I am sure hardcore fans will notice the difference, but for me, there is not a ton of variety in the way that many of the cars look. The thing is while there are a lot of different models of Porsche in the game, many of them have a very similar design. I am not what you would call a car guy, but I can appreciate a cool looking car. There is a solid line up of game modes to keep you busy. The idea of the evolution mode is that you start out with a 1950 Porsche and work your way up until 2020 which I thought was really cool. This alone to me makes Need For Speed Porsche Unleashed a noteworthy game in the series.Īs well as this you have a regular racing career mode as well and a cool evolution mode. While it is basic by today's standards, this was the first time in the franchise that they had attempted a story mode in their games. The first one I want to talk about though has you trying to become a Porsche factory driver. The graphics have been enhanced and the physics model changed to reflect a true 4-point system, and you can feel the difference between the different vehicles.One of the most impressive aspects of the game is just how many game modes there are. You can also play online via, where you can pick customized cars in your Evolution stable or choose stock cars and race up to 7 other cars simultaneously. Buy/repair/sell cars, win races, buy enhancement parts for your car, and make your way to the end of the modern era. As you win races, time will pass, new cars will become available, or you can peruse the used car market.

Second, there's Evolution, which is the "career mode", you start with enough money to buy one 356, and start racing.

As you complete different challenges, which can vary from doing specific manoeuvres in pre-alloted time to racing fellow drivers, you will make your way up to Ace Test Driver. First, there's factory driver, which have you join Porsche as a test driver. Two completely different single-player modes available. Others are rally tracks where you go from one end of the track to the other instead of doing circuit racing.

Need for Speed is back with more! Drive over 80 different Porsches, from the first 356 Ferdinand to the 2000 911 Turbo over multiple tracks.
