Need For Speed Shift PSP Gameplay By First Werawat

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Need for Speed: Shift is the thirteenth main entry in the Need for Speed series released for PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, PC, Mobile Phones, and PlayStation Portable. It is said to be a "hardcore racing simulation" and a more realistic entry in the Need for Speed franchise.

The game was developed by Slightly Mad Studios, overseen by Black Box producer Michael Mann and senior vice-president of EA Games Europe Patrick Soderlund.

Shift also marks the return of in car dash views in the Need for Speed series since their last appearance in the PlayStation 2 release of Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit 2.

Online services were shut down on August 31, 2021.

Gameplay

The player is tasked with driving a BMW M3 (E92) on a two lap course of Brands Hatch at the beginning of the title.

The title will suggest a difficulty level for the player depending on their performance within the Brands Hatch race. Players are allowed to change the difficulty level at any time in Need for Speed: Shift. The levels distinguish themselves by driving assists and physics.

The goal of Need for Speed: Shift is for the player to unlock the NFS World Tour event although the player is required to collect 280 stars from other events before they are allowed to enter it. Collecting stars allows the player to level up with both a Driver Level and driving style.

Cars provided in the title are allocated into four tiers; Tier 1, Tier 2, Tier 3 and Tier 4. Tier 1 features everyday vehicles, Tier 2 features sports vehicles, Tier 3 features high performance vehicles, Tier 4 features super cars. In addition to that, Quick Race mode includes the exclusive Tier 5, consisting of Grand Touring race cars.

Players purchase and modify their cars as they progress through the career. Players unlock greater rewards, higher performance vehicles, more difficult events and greater competition as they progress through the career.

The game image may have bugs because I used cheat codes to make it easier and when I played, I apologize. I played the PSP version because my Android tablet emulator does not support the PS3 version. I apologize. So I played the PSP version instead because the PSP is easier and it is the only one that I can play the emulator using an Android tablet.

The highlight of this game is that you can upgrade your car and upgrade its class. The competition is in a realistic style. The driving physics are realistic. Only the PS3, PC, and Xbox 360 versions are available. However, the disadvantage of this game is that the PSP version can only customize cars by changing the color and livery of the car, which is too few for the PS3, PC, and Xbox360 versions. You can customize the whole car. The PSP version has fewer cars than the PC, Xbox360, and PS3 versions. The PSP version has arcade-style driving physics. You can only upgrade your car in the PSP version when you win the race, while the other versions use in-game money. The PSP version has cars damaged by collisions, so you have to waste time resetting the car. But in the PS3, Xbox 360, and PC versions, you can still drive if the car is damaged. The PSP version doesn't separate car tiers, but the PC, PS3, Xbox360, and PC versions do. The gameplay on the PC, Xbox360, and PS3 version is better, but the gameplay on the PSP version is worse.

The car I use in the PSP version is the Honda NSX because it is my number 1 dream car. It is a car that I like very much and love very much. One day, I must have a Honda NSX to own in real life in Thailand before I die. And the Honda NSX is my favorite car in the game Need For Speed ​​Shift PSP Version.