Need for Speed 4 High Stakes

Need for Speed 4 High Stakes PC game full and

free download

Need

for Speed 4 High Stakes: It plays very much like Need for Speed 4, but with

some extra play modes and one big added feature. 

I reviewed Need for Speed 4 more than a few months

ago and loved the game. It had a few shortcomings,

but they were minor and insignificant compared with the outstanding gameplay and

graphics. When I first played Need for Speed 4,

I thought it was vastly superior to Need for Speed II. Now that I've played the

next Need for Speed game, High Stakes, I have to ask myself: Does it surpass the

third installment as easily as the third surpassed

the second? Not exactly. That doesn't mean the game is bad or even worse than Need

for Speed 4. It just isn't a huge leap in terms of graphics and gameplay.

Those who buy this game should realize that it plays

very much like Need for Speed 4, but with some extra play modes and one big added

feature.

The biggest feature added to the game is car damage,

which we've all been crying for since the inception of this fine arcade racing series.

I'm happy to say that on this count, the game benefits greatly from damage modeling.

All cars have ratings for body, engine, suspension, and handling. Too many bumps,

scrapes, and crashes will bring those ratings down. At first, the damage

is subtle, but once you start racking up the collisions, you'll see the car's body

start to warp, the windshield and windows break, and the engine start to smoke.

Tires will be off kilter, and you'll notice the performance of your car suffering

commensurately. There is no way to fix your car during a race, so you are

in a bind should the damage be extensive. There is a status window on the top right

corner of your screen, though, so you can monitor your damage and respond

accordingly. You might want to be less reckless if you see the red damage-indicator

bar overtaking the blue status bar. For Need for Speed purists who don't want to

play with damage, this option can be toggled off.

Although damage cannot be repaired within a race,

it can be repaired between races if you are playing in the new career mode. Unlike

the tournaments in Need for Speed 4, this career mode has higher stakes attached

to it, if you'll pardon the pun. You start you off with a wad of cash and asked

to purchase a lowly BMW Z3 or a Mercedes SLK 230.

Then you enter a series of circuits organized into tiers. As you advance through

the tiers, you earn more money, which you can use to repair your car between races,

upgrade your existing cars, or buy new vehicles.

There are three different types of circuits in the career play mode. There are regular

races, where you try to amass the most points over three or more tracks. There is

a knockout mode, where the last-place finisher in each race is eliminated from the

circuit. And there is a high stakes mode, where

it's you against one other driver with your cars on the line. Each circuit has an

entry fee and offers the finishers varying amounts of cash depending on how they

placed. In the high stakes mode, your entry fee is your car, and the prize is the

loser's vehicle. It's a quick way to earn a car but also a very quick way to lose

one.

With ten tiers to race, and multiple

circuits within each tier, there is a lot of gameplay in the career mode.

The career mode also cleverly forces you into making hard choices on manage

your car and money. Do you pay the $8000 to upgrade

your car's suspension and engine, or do you save the money and hope you can win

enough in the next race to buy an all-new ride? The additional car

damage and repair costs also force you to race a little smarter. In addition,

persistence is rewarded, as successive victories unveil more expensive levels of

cars, bonus cars, and bonus tracks.

It would be too much to ask of a gamer to play through

the entire career mode in one sitting, so the game does save your progress, although

you don't have the option of saving between races

in a circuit.

Aside from the career mode, there are other modes

of play that make their return, as well as some new ones we haven't seen before.

There is the normal arcade mode, where you only commit to one race at a time, as

well as Need for Speed 4-style tournament play.

Then there is the police-chase hot pursuit mode, which is more robust in this version.

There is the previous mode of hot pursuit but also two new versions, both of which

add a twist to the gameplay and even more value to the overall package. Once again,

though, not all cars are available in hot pursuit.

Of course, then there are all the options that the

Need for Speed series is known for. You can tweak all your cars, adjust graphic

details, and toggle off various gameplay elements

like weather, night driving, and the existence of traffic. There is a spectacular

car showcase that has a slide show, inside view, and detailed specs on all the cars.

And lastly, there is the full suite of multiplayer options, although EA's Internet

racing network still isn't final at this stage.

There is really very little to criticize about this

game. Some of the graphics aren't great, such as the dust-cloud sprites. And some

of the tracks are boring, with little ambient detail. I thought the soundtrack was

a weak imitation of Wipeout's, with some annoying

animal noises thrown in for bad measure. There is also the matter of the feel of

the gameplay being similar to Need for Speed 4. High Stakes doesn't feel like a

sequel, even though it is a very good game on its own.

In essence, Need for Speed:

High Stakes is Need for Speed 4 with car damage, a new career mode, new cars,

and new tracks. It plays like its predecessor but just has so many more extras.

If you already own Need for Speed 4, you have to decide whether those new features

are worth the asking price. But if you don't have

Need for Speed 4, then this will be a rare treat among PC racing games. You'll enjoy

the graphics, the fast gameplay, and the plethora of cars and tracks at your disposal.

                       

Need For Speed

4 High

Stakes

Driving in a high speed

is so challenging, but of course we cannot drive our car to the limit in our real

life except we drive it in the track. Driving a car in high

speed is only available for

the professional driver who follows the championship series of racing car.

If

you still want to have a racing experience, maybe you have to try the game of Need

for Speed 4

High Stakes.

The game appearance is so brilliant, that makes you feel like you have your own

race. You can download here

for full version

of the game.

You only need 166.65 MB in your personal computer to download

this game. Need for Speed

4 High

Stakes.

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