The official Need for Speed handle on Twitter has been tweeting an audio clip of Lil Jon’s “Get Low”.
Electronic Arts wants to revisit the good old times when Need for Speed was one of the best racing franchises in the gaming market – and what’s a better way to bring back your old audience than remastering one of the ‘good oldies’? A new rumor suggests that Electronic Arts might be looking into remastering Need for Speed Underground. The last game I could properly relate to was Need for Speed Most Wanted (the remake). It has been quite some time since we have got a new Need for Speed game that is near and dear to our heart. Players are able to enter these tournaments using Global VR's Players' Card, and can also customise their vehicles and gain access to additional gameplay features.EDIT: On being asked about the possible remaster, the official Need for Speed Twitter handle asked not to expect it to come anytime soon – or maybe not at all. The cabinets can also be connected to the internet, allowing players to view their best times and see how they rank against others. Players are also able to set up connected cabinets for tournament play, and can partake in local-run and national competitions.
Included in each cabinet, is a force-feedback steering wheel, as well as a 6-gear manual shifter that can be used if preferred over an automatic transmission. Players can jump in and compete against computer opponents or local friends across a networked series of cabinets. The arcade rendition of Need for Speed: Underground features only three race modes: Circuit, Drag, and Drift. It was made available three years after the GameCube, PlayStation 2, Xbox and PC releases, with a release in Japan on December 26, 2006. Need for Speed: Underground (Arcade) is an arcade alternative release of Need for Speed: Underground developed by Global VR and published by Konami. For the GameCube, PC, PlayStation 2, and Xbox release, see - Need for Speed: Underground.
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