Download Free PC Game Need For Speed World 2010
Need For Speed World 2010
Need for Speed World, from EA Black Box and EA Singapore is a perfect example: the game is free to play until level 10, at which point you need to have purchased the US$20 starter pack in order to progress further.
In situations like this, the question is; what lies beyond that magical barrier that makes it worth twenty bones? In the case of Need for Speed World, the answer is not much.
NFSW is an online street-racer in the same vein of other games in the Need for Speed series. When it’s not about racing, it’s about avoiding the long, wheeled arm of the law. The game purports to be massively multiplayer and open world, and in some sense it is both of those. The world is indeed open, and as you drive through it you’ll see a great many players, but that is where the ties to the MMO genre seem to end. The ability for you, the player, to interact with other players in this open world is minimal. You can talk to them, compare your stats, invite them to a match or a group, and that’s about it. That would probably be enough under most circumstances, but NFSW is a racing game, and as such has no real cooperative mode, so grouping up becomes pretty much useless.
Gameplay in Need for Speed World is broken down into four parts – at least according to the power-up menu. The first is exploration, where you can drive around the game’s city and…well, that’s it. Exploration is really just how you get from place to place, although even that can be circumvented by simply using the game’s map to teleport to a race location or join from a distance, leaving the mode almost entirely without purpose.
The next two gameplay bits are Sprints and Circuits. Both are simply race types. Sprints are a race from point A to point B, and circuits are a series of laps. Racers need to contend with traffic, and the machinations of other players and their dastardly power-ups. This is the meat of the game.
Races are all instanced and isolated from the city proper by magic arrow-covered glowing walls that prevent you from taking alternate routes to the finish line. They’re all pretty linear, with a couple shortcuts that, if you want to win, you have to take. Thecourses are well designed and frequently have interesting turns and scenery. That said, they also don’t at all resemble anything that would exist in a real city.
Game Play Need For Speed World
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