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Drag racing is the second most technical form of race in the game. It involves racing against one or three cars on typically straight tracks and attempting to obtain top positions to win. To master Drag mode, players must employ good timing and reflexes for gear shifting, redlining, overtaking, and the use of nitrous oxide boosts.
The performance and handling of the car are affected by cosmetic modifications, like spoilers and hoods, which affect the downforce of the car - better spoilers allow better tuning of the downforce management both in front and in the back of the vehicle. Visual upgrades increase a car's visual rating, up to a rating of 10.0.
Drag Racer: Perfect Run was the first Drag Racer game to be ported onto the iOS platform by XMG Studio. After four months of coding, Perfect Run was launched on the Appstore in 2009. Drag Racer: ProTuner was first released on iOS in December 2009. [4] The side-scrolling racing game features over 40 cars, trucks and bikes to select from.
A screenshot of early gameplay, when the game was known as Need for Speed: World Online.World combines elements of role-playing with illegal street racing.. World has a similar gameplay style to 2005's Most Wanted and 2006's Carbon, focusing on illegal street racing, tuning, and police chases, and added some elements to the game such as "power-ups" (somewhat similar to Mario Kart).
Need for Speed: ProStreet is a racing game where the player must tune and drive cars on various race tracks. [1] Although it is an arcade racing game, cars handle in a more realistic way than in previous Need for Speed games. [ 2 ]
Hot Wheels Extreme Racing: Atod: THQ: PS1 2001-09-30 Hot Wheels Micro Racers: Unique Development Studios Mattel Interactive, THQ: WIN 2000-04-28 Hot Wheels: Stunt Track Challenge: Climax Racing, Destination Software: THQ: WIN, Xbox, PS2, GBA 2004-11-09 Hot Wheels Stunt Track Driver: Mattel, Lucky Chicken Games: THQ: WIN, GBC 1998-10-15 Hot ...
Street Racing Syndicate initially received publishing support from The 3DO Company. While the game was still in development, 3DO declared bankruptcy and auctioned off Street Racing Syndicate along with its other assets. Namco picked up SRS for $1.5 million, compared to the $1.3 million that Ubisoft paid for the Heroes of Might and Magic ...
The game was sold as Ford Street Racing on the PC while the various console releases were given region specific names. They are as follows: Ford Bold Moves Street Racing in the US and Canada, Ford Street Racing: L.A. Duel in the EU, and Ford Street Racing: XR Edition in Australia [ 5 ] and New Zealand.