Testseek.com have collected 23 expert reviews of the Need For Speed: Undercover and the average rating is 61%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Need For Speed: Undercover.
(61%)
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Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
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The editors liked
Lengthy single player campaign
New experience system rewards you based on ability
Lengthy single player campaign, new experience system rewards you based on ability
Substandard driving mechanics, less variety in races and events, open-world design handled poorly
Friends don’t let friends play Need for Speed: Undercover. Mediocre racing and tacky styling leave it stuck in neutral, gunning its engine while going absolutely nowhere. While a long campaign mode and intriguing new experience system get the piston...
Published: 2017-04-24, Author: Jonathan , review by: cheatcc.com
Abstract: Black Box and EA are back at it with yet another edition of Need for Speed (NFS). This time, we're going Undercover to unravel the mysterious link between street racing toughs and arms dealers. Undercover tries to get back to the days of NFS: Most Wanted...
Overall, Need for Speed: Undercover is a decent game but it is disappointingly similar to its predecessors. It doesn’t try to break the mold, opting to trim things by focusing on racing rather than plot. The story’s pacing and mixture of plot-driven ev...
Abstract: Let's get this out of the way first: Yes, it's worse than ProStreet. There are three types of people who will want to play this game: NFS fans, driving fans, and people who are just looking to get into the franchise. Of the above, I feel sorry for the ...
Abstract: The Need for Speed series has been around for a good many years. Once just a fast racing game with no frills, quickly became a car junkie's wet dream with the options to customize everything from the paint job to the little details of the engine. After...
Good graphics, Cop chases are back, Open world, Lots of cars
Event difficulty varies greatly
If you liked Need for Speed Most Wanted, Need for Speed Undercover is a game you want to add to your collection. It offers the racing that gamers loved in Pro Street with back to the franchise roots police chases and destruction. blog comments powered ...
Return to Most Wanted style of gameplay; gentle learning curve; online Cops and Robbers mode is great.
Unplayably bad frame rate; bland story; frequent load times; generally unpolished; lack of challenge.
If theres one thing that Need For Speed fans have been clamoring for, its a return to the race-from-the-cops gameplay of NFS: Most Wanted, arguably the high water mark of the franchise. Undercover delivers that, with plenty of overenthusiastic police...
Abstract: For the most part, the reaction to the last few Need for Speed games was the same: "Why arent they more like Need for Speed Most Wanted?" "Where are the cheesy cutscenes and the over-the-top cop chases?" It seems as if EA heard those cries, because fo...
Plenty of cop chases, Instantly join races with press of a button, Isnt long before youre driving a cool car.
Lots of quirks and nagging gameplay issues, Emulates Most Wanted, but doesnt necessarily improve upon it, Story isnt much to get excited about, Frame rate renders game nearly unplayable at times.
Need for Speed returns to its roots with hokey cutscenes, wild cop chases, and solid racing action. ...
Abstract: EAs Need for Speed franchise has been in an odd position the last couple years. While the franchise often worked to mix up the formula from year to year a decent bit, the release of EAs own Burnout Paradise posed a bit of a conundrum for the publishe...
