"I want every single trope after the guy": Rockport would be reused and modified in 2010's Need for Speed: World, along with Carbon's Palmont City. The next game of the Need for Speed series, Need for Speed: Carbon, is an (almost) Immediate Sequel that follows the continued adventures of the player. At the same time though, the player will receive indications that someone in their inner circle is not who they seem to be, and there appears to be some truth in that. It's you against the entire city, racers, police and civilians alike. You're going to need all that to beat the odds. All you have are your skills, your Speedbreaker ability, your car, Rog, and Mia. However, you can get your first car and have a crack at defeating the Blacklist, while evading the police. Later on, Mia comes to pick you up from the police station after you're released due to lack of evidence, note You don't have a car anymore, how could Cross prove that you're a street racer? but of course, not before Razor skyrockets to the top of the Blacklist with your car. Finally, to rub salt into the wound, you're arrested by none other than Cross. Needless to say, Razor cheated and tampered with your BMW's oil system, causing your car to malfunction and therefore lose the race. The player begins building a fame, meeting Rog on the way, and eventually manages to challenge Razor, who reminds him that the winner gets the loser's car. Mia tells him to simply race against the player to prove who's better, but Razor simply reminds her that he's Number 15 on the Blacklist, and thus the player cannot challenge him until he has a notable reputation. After a close encounter with Sergeant Nathan Cross, he runs into resident Jerkass Clarence "Razor" Callahan, who doesn't waste a second to insult the player. The main plot of the 2005 game involves the Player arriving in the city of Rockport with his blue and silver BMW M3 GTR (E46) note Which is also a rare racing version of the car! alongside Mia Townsend, in her own Mazda RX-8.
There was also a PlayStation Portable release called 5-1-0. It gained fame for being the first tuner culture game by EA that lets the player drive during daytime and to be chased by the police, as well as for its infamously cheesy storyline. The first Most Wanted was developed by then-main NFS developer EA Black Box and released on Novemfor Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 2, Nintendo GameCube, Xbox, and Xbox 360, the last of which had this game as one of its launch titles.
Need for Speed: Most Wanted is the name of two street Racing Games that are part of the overall Need for Speed franchise published by Electronic Arts.
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