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Need for Speed Underground II
- Ersteller RCP
- Erstellt am
D
doenzDeluxe
Gast
[l]am 24.04.04 um 11:13 schrieb gamechris:[/l]
Qulität... wir hatten mit noch keinem von unseren BMW Schwierigkeiten. Unser Toyota dagegen...
der esel nennt sich immer zuletzt, aber egal
.gif ":) :)")
nur weil ihr keine schwierigkeiten mit euren bmw´s hattet, heisst es ja nicht, dass andere hersteller zum guenstigeren preis bessere qualität bieten
euer toyota hatte schwierigkeiten. ja das is dann pech. und? was soll mir das jetzt sagen? meine eltern haben ne neue C klasse, davor ne E klasse....und haben nur probleme. ich hab jetzt meinen dritten japaner und hatte nie probleme. kann ich auch als gegenbeispiel bringen. solche sachen sagen gar nichts aus.
falsch, ich hab nur gesagt, dass ich mir mehr japaner wünsche, als nen 3er BMW, dann meintest du, ich haette keine ahnung von autos. wer hat also angefangen?
das spiel zielt eindeutig auf japano schleudern, genau wie der film fast and...hat also schon nen grund,warum es bei nfs überwiegend japsen gibt. und so wirds denk ich mal auch bleiben. wenn du nen E46 fahren willst, hol dir ne PS2 und GT3 bzw. bald GT4
gamechris
Bekanntes Gesicht
Du, weil du uns gleich auslachen wolltest.
Ausserdem geht's immer noch um ein Spiel, wo 20-30jährige Typen illegale Strassenrennen veranstalten und ihre Öfen tunen.
Und im Real Life sehen wir ja, welche Autos am meistens von den Prolls getunt werden: Golf und Dreier.
Golf gibt's schon, also ist klar was noch fehlt.
D
doenzDeluxe
Gast
lol....ja in deutschland vielleicht, aber ich glaub das is den entwicklern ziemlich egal, wieviele 20-30 jährige typen in deutschland ihre golfs und 3er tunen *g*
warum haben die entwickler wohl überwiegend japanische karren ins spiel gesetzt?
und ich finde japanische autos in jeder hinsicht schöner, besser und auch sportlicher.
ich kenn jedenfalls keinen bmw mit strassenzulassung, den man mit knapp 900 ps kriegt, wie den nissan skyline gtr, um nur mal ein beispiel zu nennen.
aber klar, dass ist geschmackssache. ich sag ja nicht, dass ich bmw scheisse finde. so´n BMW X5 le mans mit 750 PS hat schon was..na klar
pipebomb
Bekanntes Gesicht
um mal kurz was zu dem offtopic zu sagen, des preis leistungs verhältniss der meisten deutschen firmen ist wirklich unter aller sau und die qualität auch nicht besser. deshalb werden in tuninggames denke ich auch eher japanische wagen genommen. die einzig richtig geile deutsche firma ist porsche aber da ist der preis halt doch etwas hoch. wir hatten mit unsrem bmw schon öfters probleme die zum glück meistens in der garantiezeit lagen, auch audi und vw ist nicht besser. japaner bauen meistens viel stabilere motoren die hohe drehzahlen erlauben und da die wagen billiger produziert werden können sind auch die preise niedriger. von italienern möchte ich garnet erst reden, es gibt wohl keine schlechteren autos...
trotzdem fände ich nen z4 net schlecht in nfs.
cya pipe
trotzdem fände ich nen z4 net schlecht in nfs.
cya pipe
Ich fände es ja mal ganz witzig, wenn es kuriose Bonusautos, wie z.B.
nen Trabanten oder nen Isetta geben würde, die man bis zum umfallen hochzüchten kann. Das wäre bestimmt mal ganz witzig, mit nem Trabbi einen NSX oder nen S 2000 zu überholen
Außerdem hoffe ich inständig, dass dieses mal mein Traumwagen Mazda RX-8 dabei sein wird.
nen Trabanten oder nen Isetta geben würde, die man bis zum umfallen hochzüchten kann. Das wäre bestimmt mal ganz witzig, mit nem Trabbi einen NSX oder nen S 2000 zu überholen
Außerdem hoffe ich inständig, dass dieses mal mein Traumwagen Mazda RX-8 dabei sein wird.
D
doenzDeluxe
Gast
[l]am 24.04.04 um 13:35 schrieb gamechris:[/l]
[l]am 24.04.04 um 13:23 schrieb doenzDeluxe:[/l]
warum haben die entwickler wohl überwiegend japanische karren ins spiel gesetzt?
Weil die wissen, dass sich keiner von denen ein Auto wie'n Dreier leisten kann. Der Golf ist ja immerhin im Spiel.
völlig unlogisch....total. mindestens jeder 2. japaner bei nfs kostet mehr alsn neuer 3er..wenns nicht gradn M3 ist. vom Nissan Skyline brauch man gar nicht erst anfangen, der is fast unbezahlbar
.gif "=) =)")
[edit] paip, danke das du auch mal deine meinung abgibst..nein, mehr als eine meinung, eine tatsache.
hiermal ein paar leckere bilder vom skyline *lechz*
http://sehsuan.clubsnap.org/images/02-11-03-PB030067.jpg
http://www.toa-corp.co.jp/pictures/skyline-gtr.jpg
http://www.auto.vl.ru/gt/pictures/skylinegtr18.jpg
http://www.fantasycars.com/derek/cars/images/nissan/r348_4.jpg
http://www.kingwoodclc.net/home/showcasepost16/oratorysept2002/London%20Oratory/DJones/Images/Skyline%20GTR%20V-Spec.jpg
pipebomb
Bekanntes Gesicht
[l]am 24.04.04 um 18:51 schrieb doenzDeluxe:[/l]
völlig unlogisch....total. mindestens jeder 2. japaner bei nfs kostet mehr alsn neuer 3er..wenns nicht gradn M3 ist. vom Nissan Skyline brauch man gar nicht erst anfangen, der is fast unbezahlbar
des stimmt so aba net ganz
wieviel der skyline kostet weiß ich jetzt grad net aba der 350z kostet neu grade mal 32.000€ und hat die gleiche leistung wie n porsche 911. der 330er ist um einiges teurer aber nicht unbedingt besser!
cya pipe
D
doenzDeluxe
Gast
[l]am 24.04.04 um 19:20 schrieb pipebomb:[/l]
[l]am 24.04.04 um 18:51 schrieb doenzDeluxe:[/l]
völlig unlogisch....total. mindestens jeder 2. japaner bei nfs kostet mehr alsn neuer 3er..wenns nicht gradn M3 ist. vom Nissan Skyline brauch man gar nicht erst anfangen, der is fast unbezahlbar
des stimmt so aba net ganz
wieviel der skyline kostet weiß ich jetzt grad net aba der 350z kostet neu grade mal 32.000€ und hat die gleiche leistung wie n porsche 911. der 330er ist um einiges teurer aber nicht unbedingt besser!
cya pipe
ok, aber 32000 tacken und gleiche leistung wie´n 911 ..da kann man nich meckern, gell? *g*
naja, aber nen skyline wirst du dafür wohl kaum kriegen
pipebomb
Bekanntes Gesicht
[l]am 24.04.04 um 20:30 schrieb doenzDeluxe:[/l]
ok, aber 32000 tacken und gleiche leistung wie´n 911 ..da kann man nich meckern, gell? *g*
naja, aber nen skyline wirst du dafür wohl kaum kriegen
ich würd mir au keinen skyline holen
ich mag die porsche form und deshalb au die 350z form. sind ja so ziehmlich die gleichen. auf jeden fall is der 350z schon geil un hatn szper preis leistungsverhältniss.
cya pipe
June 17, 2004 - At Electronic Arts' Redwood City, Ca. headquarters today, the world's biggest publisher gave a select group of journalists the first worldwide look at the sequel to the world's best selling game in 2003. Need for Speed: Underground 2 is, as Executive Producer Chuck Osieja says, "a true sequel, not just a 1.5 upgrade," giving gamers a wide-open world that's five times the size of the previous game, with a huge new assortment of races styles, challenges, licensed cars, the ability to modify your car's engine, and finally, for Xbox, PS2 and PC owners, the chance to race online. Need for Speed: Underground 2, which EA's Black Box studio started developing in July 2003, is slated for release in North America in November for Xbox, PS2, PC and GameCube.
In the demo, the team's developers went straight to the point. Using streaming technology to create a massive living, breathing city (like Rockstar's Midnight Club series), NFSU2 is a massive, five-neighborhood metropolis, offering a huge amount of exploration to the tune of 200 km of cityscape to drive through (as opposed to the 40 km for NFSU).
The pre-alpha PS2 build we saw, but did not play, follows up last year's stunning 3 million unit-selling NFSU by giving hardcore and casual gamers a lot to dig into. In the demo Osieja showed us how you can drive into any area of the game, starting from the southern-most tip of the city and flooring your ride across the environment in realtime to the distant mountain on the far end, without load times or cutscenes. Using a map system in the bottom left-hand side, players can determine which drivable sections are available as the street sections appear in gray. A huge network of freeways connects the city, enabling players to drive along streets or navigate via the "spaghetti"-like network.
Like NFSU, Black Box's sequel plays at nighttime, and the streets are indeed wet. Despite several criticisms about all the courses being dark wet streets in the previous game, Osieja defended the decision, explaining that the race culture only takes place at night, and they want to be as authentic as possible. The team also has listened very carefully to focus tests and fans of the series. In response, the courses are now designed with drunk bumps, or as Osieja called them, cat eyes (the little reflective bumps in the center lane of a freeway designed to help direct cars drive in their lane) that shine as your headlights hit them. Cat Eyes also appear on the guard rails, and both create a much better navigational sensibility.
The open street racing world will also take place over the course of the night, so players can see the sky starting out rather light at dusk, remaining dark most of the night, and growing lighter at dawn. Black Box is implementing a weather system that delivers light, medium, and hard rains, and various speeds of wind. Like real life, the city might be raining in one section, while remaining dry in another, so that as drivers cruise from one section to another, they'll experience an organic, dynamic change in the weather.
But the game's main goal is to uncover its "Underground Tuner Culture." Players commence with enough cash to buy a rather low budged ride, and as they cruise the huge cityscape, they find races in which to enter. From the video you can see there are distinct sections ranging from the downtown, the industrial, the suburbs, the entertainment/commercial sections, and the upland section, or the rather inviting snaking mountainous hills, clearly preparing you for heavy drift races. All of the modes from the previous game have returned, so players can enter into career mode, quick race, drag racing, drift races and the like, but they're structured in a different, non-linear way.
Again, players find races to enter by exploring the city, and by using a PDA message system. The PDA will tell you of an upcoming race using the on-screen system, or you can just cruise. You might find an opponent to race by simply driving the streets. The streets are filled with regular traffic cars and tuner vehicles. If you can stick with a tuner car for long enough, he'll challenge you to race, whereby the winner must get ahead of the other by more than 300 meters. EA explained this is quite a challenge, citing that some of the testers have raced in these so-called "OutRun Challenges" for more than 20 minutes per race. The OutRun Challenges, however, aren't mandatory, echoing the game's open-structure theme. Or you might find a glowing purple ring, indicating a place to start a different kid of race.
With the open city structure, EA is naturally implementing adventure-style elements. Just like with the massive opportunities found in the Grand Theft Auto series, the huge cityscape of NFSU2 offers players the chance to seek out hidden shops. Twenty purchase shops litter the currently unnamed city (they're still working on the name), enabling players to buy new parts that range from visual add-ons such as fenders, hoods, windows, rims, wheels and the like, as well as the new ability to tune their engines. For the simpler casual players, they can simply buy an entire kit, automatically changing their car, or they go in and place each part, specializing their vehicle to their liking. There are 20-plus parts to enhance, tweak, upgrade, and modify.
The performance parts will indeed enhance the driving experience of your car. By finding all of the 10-plus shops, players will then be able to unlock all of the cars within the game. EA wouldn't speak about the kinds of licensed cars it's got in this year's model, but you can probably expect to see all of the tuner-style cars from last year's edition, plus EA confirmed it would add a broader range of cars to fill out your garage.
The racing bits are interesting. The same sense of speed and the great looks from the previous game have been retained, even though the pre-alpha game showed some hiccups and streaming snags (which we expect EA to iron out over the next four months). The cars deliver an excellent sense of viscerally powerful speed, while also filling your ears with real car engine sounds. This year players can actually earn style points and attribute them in realtime to their car as they race. EA showed us how finding shortcuts, and pulling off powerslides, drifts and the like earned the racer points which could then be instantly transformed into NOS, for speed boosting.
The races themselves might take place in a distinct neighborhood, but they also might cross over into another section of a neighborhood as well. In a move that ought to really blow away dedicated racers, there are more than 150 races in the game this year. Also, if you tend to be more of a straight circuit racing fan, you don't have to enter all the races to beat the game. Or, if you happen to dislike drifting, you aren't required to enter those races to progress.
Lastly, all versions but the GameCube version will feature online play (yes, that means it's on Xbox Live). EA is withholding the details for now, but it's surely planning to deliver these toward the middle of summer (at Camp EA). But you can expect to be able to bring your customized, stylized vehicle online and race against others drivers for sure. Though EA wouldn't confirm it, I suspect drag races will play a big part in the online functionality, while EA is probably going to highlight specific races from its new city for online racing. EA also would not confirm whether cross-platform racing was possible, as it was in last year's cross PC-PS2 versions.
In short, EA's Need for Speed Underground 2 proves to be one of the most ambitious games of the 2004, taking the organic, living, breathing open-city approach that made Grand Theft Auto the biggest game of 2001 and 2002, and giving it a Need For Speed look, feel, and style. The game is genuinely impressive, and now what we really want to do is stop talking about it, and play it all night. Everything -- the sense of speed, the car modification, the huge, open environments, and the luscious Brooke Burke, who plays a part as a navigating sort of mentor -- is in place, and it all looks extremely good. You might have heard us saying this about other good games, but it's hard to say it any other way. We simply cannot wait to play Need for Speed Underground 2.
Bilder:
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187917.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187921.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187919.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187923.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187927.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187925.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187929.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187931.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187935.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187933.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187937.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187941.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187939.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187943.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187945.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2188573.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2188575.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2188577.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2188579.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2188589.html
video:
http://media.gameboy.ign.com/download.html?mu=http%3A%2F%2Fxfersf02.fileplanet.com%2F%5E771730523%2Fmovies%2Fstreamingmovies.ign.com%2Fdocroot%2Fxbox%2Farticle%2F524%2F524262%2Fnfsu2_061704_01_wmvlow.wmv%3Fposition%3Dfront
In the demo, the team's developers went straight to the point. Using streaming technology to create a massive living, breathing city (like Rockstar's Midnight Club series), NFSU2 is a massive, five-neighborhood metropolis, offering a huge amount of exploration to the tune of 200 km of cityscape to drive through (as opposed to the 40 km for NFSU).
The pre-alpha PS2 build we saw, but did not play, follows up last year's stunning 3 million unit-selling NFSU by giving hardcore and casual gamers a lot to dig into. In the demo Osieja showed us how you can drive into any area of the game, starting from the southern-most tip of the city and flooring your ride across the environment in realtime to the distant mountain on the far end, without load times or cutscenes. Using a map system in the bottom left-hand side, players can determine which drivable sections are available as the street sections appear in gray. A huge network of freeways connects the city, enabling players to drive along streets or navigate via the "spaghetti"-like network.
Like NFSU, Black Box's sequel plays at nighttime, and the streets are indeed wet. Despite several criticisms about all the courses being dark wet streets in the previous game, Osieja defended the decision, explaining that the race culture only takes place at night, and they want to be as authentic as possible. The team also has listened very carefully to focus tests and fans of the series. In response, the courses are now designed with drunk bumps, or as Osieja called them, cat eyes (the little reflective bumps in the center lane of a freeway designed to help direct cars drive in their lane) that shine as your headlights hit them. Cat Eyes also appear on the guard rails, and both create a much better navigational sensibility.
The open street racing world will also take place over the course of the night, so players can see the sky starting out rather light at dusk, remaining dark most of the night, and growing lighter at dawn. Black Box is implementing a weather system that delivers light, medium, and hard rains, and various speeds of wind. Like real life, the city might be raining in one section, while remaining dry in another, so that as drivers cruise from one section to another, they'll experience an organic, dynamic change in the weather.
But the game's main goal is to uncover its "Underground Tuner Culture." Players commence with enough cash to buy a rather low budged ride, and as they cruise the huge cityscape, they find races in which to enter. From the video you can see there are distinct sections ranging from the downtown, the industrial, the suburbs, the entertainment/commercial sections, and the upland section, or the rather inviting snaking mountainous hills, clearly preparing you for heavy drift races. All of the modes from the previous game have returned, so players can enter into career mode, quick race, drag racing, drift races and the like, but they're structured in a different, non-linear way.
Again, players find races to enter by exploring the city, and by using a PDA message system. The PDA will tell you of an upcoming race using the on-screen system, or you can just cruise. You might find an opponent to race by simply driving the streets. The streets are filled with regular traffic cars and tuner vehicles. If you can stick with a tuner car for long enough, he'll challenge you to race, whereby the winner must get ahead of the other by more than 300 meters. EA explained this is quite a challenge, citing that some of the testers have raced in these so-called "OutRun Challenges" for more than 20 minutes per race. The OutRun Challenges, however, aren't mandatory, echoing the game's open-structure theme. Or you might find a glowing purple ring, indicating a place to start a different kid of race.
With the open city structure, EA is naturally implementing adventure-style elements. Just like with the massive opportunities found in the Grand Theft Auto series, the huge cityscape of NFSU2 offers players the chance to seek out hidden shops. Twenty purchase shops litter the currently unnamed city (they're still working on the name), enabling players to buy new parts that range from visual add-ons such as fenders, hoods, windows, rims, wheels and the like, as well as the new ability to tune their engines. For the simpler casual players, they can simply buy an entire kit, automatically changing their car, or they go in and place each part, specializing their vehicle to their liking. There are 20-plus parts to enhance, tweak, upgrade, and modify.
The performance parts will indeed enhance the driving experience of your car. By finding all of the 10-plus shops, players will then be able to unlock all of the cars within the game. EA wouldn't speak about the kinds of licensed cars it's got in this year's model, but you can probably expect to see all of the tuner-style cars from last year's edition, plus EA confirmed it would add a broader range of cars to fill out your garage.
The racing bits are interesting. The same sense of speed and the great looks from the previous game have been retained, even though the pre-alpha game showed some hiccups and streaming snags (which we expect EA to iron out over the next four months). The cars deliver an excellent sense of viscerally powerful speed, while also filling your ears with real car engine sounds. This year players can actually earn style points and attribute them in realtime to their car as they race. EA showed us how finding shortcuts, and pulling off powerslides, drifts and the like earned the racer points which could then be instantly transformed into NOS, for speed boosting.
The races themselves might take place in a distinct neighborhood, but they also might cross over into another section of a neighborhood as well. In a move that ought to really blow away dedicated racers, there are more than 150 races in the game this year. Also, if you tend to be more of a straight circuit racing fan, you don't have to enter all the races to beat the game. Or, if you happen to dislike drifting, you aren't required to enter those races to progress.
Lastly, all versions but the GameCube version will feature online play (yes, that means it's on Xbox Live). EA is withholding the details for now, but it's surely planning to deliver these toward the middle of summer (at Camp EA). But you can expect to be able to bring your customized, stylized vehicle online and race against others drivers for sure. Though EA wouldn't confirm it, I suspect drag races will play a big part in the online functionality, while EA is probably going to highlight specific races from its new city for online racing. EA also would not confirm whether cross-platform racing was possible, as it was in last year's cross PC-PS2 versions.
In short, EA's Need for Speed Underground 2 proves to be one of the most ambitious games of the 2004, taking the organic, living, breathing open-city approach that made Grand Theft Auto the biggest game of 2001 and 2002, and giving it a Need For Speed look, feel, and style. The game is genuinely impressive, and now what we really want to do is stop talking about it, and play it all night. Everything -- the sense of speed, the car modification, the huge, open environments, and the luscious Brooke Burke, who plays a part as a navigating sort of mentor -- is in place, and it all looks extremely good. You might have heard us saying this about other good games, but it's hard to say it any other way. We simply cannot wait to play Need for Speed Underground 2.
Bilder:
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187917.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187921.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187919.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187923.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187927.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187925.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187929.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187931.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187935.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187933.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187937.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187941.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187939.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187943.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2187945.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2188573.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2188575.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2188577.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2188579.html
http://media.cube.ign.com/media/679/679034/img_2188589.html
video:
http://media.gameboy.ign.com/download.html?mu=http%3A%2F%2Fxfersf02.fileplanet.com%2F%5E771730523%2Fmovies%2Fstreamingmovies.ign.com%2Fdocroot%2Fxbox%2Farticle%2F524%2F524262%2Fnfsu2_061704_01_wmvlow.wmv%3Fposition%3Dfront
gamechris
Bekanntes Gesicht
[l]am 23.06.04 um 17:20 schrieb RCP:[/l]
sorry das ich jetzt wieder einigen auf die nerven gehe
Na ja, der X5 ist zwar ein verdammt beliebtes Auto in Amerika, und BMW eines der beliebtesten Premium-Hersteller der ganzen Welt, aber EA wird schon wissen, was die Leute wollen
Vor allem, wenn sie stattdessen Seifenkisten von FIAT reinbau'n, oder Wagen, die nur in einem Land gemocht werden ^^
CannibalLEXUS
Neuer Benutzer
Für mich ist NFSU2 für den GameCube schon gestorben...ich werds mir auf jeden Fall für PC holen, erstens weil ich da online Spielen kann und zweitens weil ich nicht glaube das EA es gut für den GameCube umsetzt...ich lass mich einfach mal überraschen, die Screenshots sehen ja ganz gut aus...aber was sind schon Screenshots!!!
The-Real-Snake
Neuer Benutzer
lustig wie EA von midnight club 2 klaut. man soll ja frei rumfahren können und wenn man will zu einem anderen fahrer fahren und dann kommt ein rennen. also midnight club 2 mit besserer grafik und wagen aufmotzen. und dazu noch einige elemente aus GTA.
aber besser gut geklaut als....ihr wisst schon
aber besser gut geklaut als....ihr wisst schon
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