The new gameplay doesn't always improve the experience, but the racing can still be quite intense and still has a pronounced sense of style. That guy from Battlestar Galactica isn't much of a Razor
As a confirmed car nut, I love racing games. I'd previously played a couple of Need For Speed games--the godawful Underground: Rivals and Most Wanted: 5-1-0 for the PSP. While looking for a used DS, I came across this game and decided to give it a try. Graphics: 8/10 Taken for what it is, this game offers some decent graphics. Most everythingI've played every Need for Speed so far, and my favorite remains to be Hot Pursuit 2, because it was the most recent game that allowed you to be the cop. Then there was Underground, which lacked cops, but was big on customization. Then there was Most Wanted, like a combination of Underground 2 and Hot Pursuit 2.Read reviews and ratings of Need for Speed: Carbon from our experts, and see what our community says, too! Need for speed Carbon is among the best of the street racing games. The customization is highly realistic. Player can edit virtually everything on their car. The only problem I have with the game is the drifting, its very unrealistic, its almost like trying to drift from the backseat, leaning with the car to turn. By Frank Provo on November 10, 2006 at 5:56PM PST. Compared to other racers that are available for the Game Boy Advance, Need for Speed Carbon holds its own. It's a solid, albeit unremarkable auto The Need for Speed series is no different, and fans know to count on a new game being released every November. Last year’s Most Wanted was a high mark for the series, taking the open world and customization aspects from the Underground games and the police chases from Hot Pursuit 2.