this was the final Need for Speed on PS2.. what happened here?

Comments · 3

• TH

  @TheWolnigro · 2 weeks ago

  Great vid dawg, never knew this "thing" existed. Reminds me of Gameloft mobile games back then, especially in terms of graphics, like Asphalt 8, Gangster Vegas...

• WA

  @Waterfield_Robbie · 2 weeks ago

  I played Carbon and this game when I was younger, both for the PS2. I could only and finally play Most Wanted on the PC in my 20's...imagine my amazement and happiness seeing it was the same game! The way the cars feel is basically Most Wanted. Most Wanted, Carbon and Undercover for PS2 are very solid games!

• GR

  @GRIMEYtheFATMAN · 2 weeks ago

  Yeah, it&apos;s the Most Wanted map, but rearranged by changing/tweaking the assets and adding all new highway sections to connect the three areas (the PSP version of Carbon similarly also used Most Wanted&apos;s map, but that one also mirrored everything and deleted one of the three regions)...<br><br>Thankfully, this game, as well as the PS2 version of TDU, supported pressure-sensitive button inputs, so when emulating, you can remap the locked-down controls to play more like a modern racer in gameplay. &nbsp;Just remap the controls in the emulator, putting the throttle and brake on the triggers, and reduce the sensitivity of those inputs until the full trigger travel best matches the full throttle range (using GT4 as an example, taking advantage of its HUD displaying throttle input, the setting in that game was about 33% [of course, that game also has an emulator patch that makes altering this setting in the emulator redundant]...) - it&apos;s still greatly appreciated that those late PS2 ports even bothered supporting that feature, because not all of them did (I&apos;m glaring at you right now, Juiced 2: Hot Import Nights [seriously, you&apos;re better off playing the PSP version of that game, as it&apos;s exactly the same game, but is natively 16x9 widescreen, and can run on a potato]...)...<br><br>But also, the PS3/360, and particularly PC version of Undercover was such a broken mess, that the PS2 version actually is the best by default...