Testseek.com have collected 34 expert reviews of the Need For Speed: Hot Pursuit and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Need For Speed: Hot Pursuit.
November 2010
(86%)
34 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Exhilarating races and cop chases, Autolog system makes competing with friends more compelling, Tight controls make it easy to take corners at high speed, Loads of licensed supercars, Great online options.
Camera cuts occasionally mess with your driving, No traditional leaderboards.
This fast-paced racer keeps you glued to the TV and on the edge of your seat regardless of which side of the law you're playing on....
Abstract: Taking the series back to its roots.The Need for Speed franchise has seen more ups and downs than a thrilling roller coaster ride. The fabled EA series has been through so many changes that some thought it eventually would fall into oblivion at some po...
Abstract: I was one of those people that instantly re-titled Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit as Need for Speed: Burnout thanks to developer Criterion's past efforts with the crazy car racing Burnout games, where egg shell cars exploding and disintegratin...
Abstract: With 2008’s Burnout Paradise, Criterion Games solidified its spot as the king of fast-paced, arcade-style racing. So when Electronic Arts decided it was ready to take the Need for Speed series back to its early roots -- with its high-speed, open-road...
Need For Speed: Hot Pursuit is pure over-the-top driving entertainment. The cars and environments are gorgeous, the crashes are spectacular, and the new Autolog feature breathes new life into the time-honored tradition of video game competition among f...
Abstract: I remember playing the original Need for Speed on the 3DO and thought “wow”, this was the future of racing. It had everything… gorgeous locales, luxury sports cars and high speed police chases. This was definitely not your traditional racing game. So h...
An incredible addition to the NFS series, Hot Pursuit is let down by a few niggling gameplay irritations that detract from the shining quality displayed in almost every other facet. Get past them and you’ll have the perfect mixture of Burnout and Need ...
