Nothing is mentioned as to why you came here or why you need to race, but the fact of the matter is that you bought the game to race, and it will offer you some truly unforgettable events in order to satisfy your, ironically, need for speed.Īll the information you need to know is offered by a local DJ on a radio station, called DJ Atomika, who offers you small pieces of info about where you can do crazy stunt runs, what cars you need to drive for each type of event and what you need to do in order to unlock new cars. You are a new driver in Paradise City and you need to win races, take out opponents and earn your Burnout driver's license. Story-wise, the game sticks to the basics and doesn't offer much insight, nor does it need such unimportant details. But is the game better on a PC than on a console? Read on to find out. Now, the racer has finally rolled onto the PC, with the Burnout Paradise: The Ultimate Box version, containing the original game, the Bogart, Cagney and Bike packs, which were already available for the console versions, and the new Party Mode which enables offline multiplayer. Impressing through its stunning graphics details and the physics engine which showcased spectacular crashes through the roads of Paradise city, the game won over a massive number of fans. But EA hasn't been resting on its laurels and has supported the Criterion Games studio to create a new iteration in its Burnout series.Īs such, Burnout Paradise was created and launched for the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 almost a year ago.
For quite some time, racing games have become synonymous with Electronic Arts' yearly Need For Speed titles, which have generated massive amounts of profit for the company despite a somewhat descending curve in terms of quality.
0 kommentar(er)
