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Need for Speed: Underground 2 is a 2004 racing video game developed by EA Black Box and published by Electronic Arts. It is the eighth installment in the Need for Speed series and the direct sequel to Need for Speed: Underground. It was developed for Windows, GameCube, PlayStation 2, and Xbox.
Aftermarket customization of video game vehicles was an aspect first introduced by the Need for Speed series after the release of the film, The Fast and the Furious; the feature was included in every Need for Speed title developed by EA Black Box from Need for Speed: Underground through Need for Speed: Undercover. [2]
I've beaten the US 1.2 version of NFS: Underground 2 with the maximum reputation points (300) achieved in every career-mode race, all wins/no losses in career mode (including all the SUV races and unmarked secret races), all hidden bank and info markers acquired, all shop locations identified on the map, all outrun races won (no losses), all ...
Need for Speed (NFS) is a racing game franchise published by Electronic Arts and currently developed by Criterion Games (the developers of the Burnout series). [1] The series generally centers around illegal street racing, and tasks players to complete various types of races while evading the local law enforcement in police pursuits.
"The UAE is one of the biggest outside actors fueling the violence in Sudan, and yet the U.S. is on the brink of selling the UAE another $1.2 billion in weapons that could end up in the hands of ...
Need for Speed: Underground is a 2003 racing video game and the seventh installment in the Need for Speed series following Hot Pursuit 2 (2002). It was developed by EA Black Box and published by Electronic Arts. Three different versions of the game were produced: one for consoles and Microsoft Windows, and another for the Game Boy Advance.
Divisive royal portraits and a $6.2-million banana: 2024’s biggest art controversies. News. News. CNN. Israeli strike kills 5 journalists in Gaza, hospital says. News. Reuters.
A CBS News investigation found dozens of law enforcement leaders — sheriffs, captains, lieutenants, chiefs of police — buying and illegally selling firearms, even weapons of war, across 23 U.S ...