Need for Speed Shift 2 Review - BETTER than Project Cars 3??
They're still selling keys for this game at Eneba. Take advantage before they run out (since they're no longer sold on the EA store) - http://compre.vc/v2/161c9db2f72 Today's video is to show you that Need For Speed Shift 2 can be a more interesting option than Project Cars 3 in the simarcade racing game segment and, ironically, made by the same developer - Slightly Mad Studios, proving that the past teaches us very valuable lessons. Need for Speed is an old racing game franchise. However, its audience is completely different from franchises like Gran Turismo and Forza. Generally, those looking for a game in the franchise don't care much about whether the differential is looser or not, making a difference in the car's handling. In fact, they just want to focus on flooring it in luxury cars through the cities, escaping the police. However, in 2009, they decided to create a spin-off, aimed at attracting the attention of racers already focused on other franchises like Gran Turismo or Forza Motorsport. And that's how Need for Speed: Shift was born. Despite the images being captured on a PC with a resolution 8 times higher than that used in the 2011 games, it still looks, smells, and feels like a Playstation 3 game. The rather simple lighting system gives the game a dated feel. Although, coldly analyzing this aspect, Project Cars 3 hasn't evolved much, considering it's a game released 10 years later. On the other hand, it's excellent news for those who don't have a very good PC. One very cool thing is the interior view of the cars. Not only do the dashboard gauges work, but there's also the animation of the driver's hand shifting gears in manual H-pattern cars. As for gameplay, Need for Speed Shift 2 leans more towards the arcade side. The cars tend to lose traction in corners, but it's still controllable. It's not the exaggerated level I described in Project Cars 3, but the gameplay honestly doesn't justify using a steering wheel. At least my experience with a joystick is more enjoyable in Need for Speed Shift 2 Unleashed. The cars have a certain variety, subdivided into categories from Retro to sports cars and GT, and offer tuning options to buy more powerful engines, improved suspension handling, and weight reduction. The tuning option allows for finer adjustments to the car's height and suspension, altering its behavior, similar to more established simulators. The main objective in the game is to reach the maximum level (which goes up to level 15), unlocking higher motorsport categories like GT1. Here, at least, it's easier to progress because I didn't notice the awful grinding system of Project Cars 3. While Project Cars 3 has 39 circuits, this game has three fewer. There are 36. But a game that features the Enna-Pergusa circuit can't be considered bad. It not only has the traditional circuits present in any racing game, but also more obscure motorsport tracks, such as the French Dijon-Prenois circuit, and Japanese motorsport hasn't been left out, with the presence of the Autopolis and Ebisu circuits, which have a tighter layout, requiring more daring from the driver to overtake. Fictional tracks are also present in different locations around the world such as Miami, London, the Riviera, and even Tokyo. In addition to the main racing mode, Need for Speed Shift 2 also has time trial, drift, drag racing, and Eliminator modes. Multiplayer no longer works, as it's a 2011 game. Check out the Driving Academy's Virtual Motorsport Course at this link - http://bit.ly/Curso-Automobilismo-Vir... At this link you can not only follow Flagamer on other social media, but also register to play online during live streams - https://linktr.ee/flagamer Visit the store with OFFICIAL Flagamer channel products on YouTube - https://loja.flagamer.com.br/ Flagamer now has a PO Box. If you wish to send a letter or product for Flagamer to talk about on the channel, send it to: Lucas Rocha Gonçalves Soares PO Box 26017 Rio de Janeiro - RJ CEP: 21715-970
