Cool car street racing games




















They'll be in charge of repairing the vehicle when needed, as well as tuning it for the best performance. What makes Street Legal Racing: Redline stand out is not its racing or graphics, but more its vehicle customization.

From a vehicle customization perspective , Assetto Corsa is a knockout title. It allows players to build their own vehicles and tracks and even share their designs with other players. What's more, the customization tools at their disposal are some of the same ones used by the game's developers, which ensures that no design ever feels out of place in the game's hyper-realistic engine. The immersive racing game is widely recognized as being one of the most realistic racing simulators out there, comparable with the likes of Forza and Gran Turismo in many respects.

Players come for the vehicle customization, but stay for the robust car lineup and excellent racing mechanics; the latter of which is greatly enhanced by the use of a steering wheel and foot pedal.

Photorealistic graphics ensure that players have an immersive experience while playing Car Mechanic Simulator As the name might suggest, the game gives players an opportunity to test their skills as a mechanic, while also serving as a highly detailed and incredibly enjoyable racing simulation game.

With a multi-level garage at their disposal, players won't need to worry about having space for their vehicles and can instead focus on getting their hands dirty.

They'll need to repair and customize their vehicles and are given access to over one-thousand parts in order to get them running exactly how they want them. Thankfully, however, developer Electronic Arts at least took the series back to its roots by re-introducing car customization; a feature which to many is synonymous with the franchise.

Payback allows players to tweak and change just about everything about their cars and is one of the few games that let players add a neon glow to the undercarriage of vehicles. This is just one of many added visual options that really allows players to make their cars feel unique and a is a big part of what makes the game worth playing. Need For Speed Underground 2 was a significant improvement over its predecessor.

It served as the perfect response to the series' past criticisms, with better arcade racing and more vehicle customization options than ever before. At the time of its release, there wasn't a game on the market that could really compare in either respect.

The ability to add vanity features like trunk speakers or rims was a deal-breaker for many and really helped sell the "Street" vibe that the developers were trying to push. If players are strictly looking for a racing game to soup up a vehicle, Need For Speed Underground 2 remains a solid option, even today. Grand Theft Auto V , a game that revolves around stealing cars and killing people, contains more vehicle customization options than anyone could have ever anticipated.

The series really has come a long way since the humble Pay 'n' Spray shop, which was originally used only to evade pursuing police officers with a new coat of paint. Nowadays, players can customize everything about their vehicles, from spoilers to horn sounds.

The game's racing modes also give players an opportunity to race test out their creations online, either with friends or strangers. None of the vehicles in GTA V are officially licensed, unfortunately, although as with most things, this can be remedied with the use of mods. Although an argument could be made that every Forza Horizon deserves praise for its customization options, Forza Horizon 3 stands out from the rest.

It features an impressive array of body kits and custom parts for players to tinker with, and also allows them to add custom paint and liveries before selling a vehicle at the auction house.

The game even allows players to import special vinyl groups from other Forza games like Forza Motorsport 6 and Forza Horizon 2; a nice way of rewarding longtime fans of the series. Forza Horizon 3 was also the first Horizon game with HDR High-dynamic-range compatibility, which makes everything look just that little bit more stunning as a result. Not only does Automation let players customize existing vehicles, but cars can also be built from the ground up.

Those with knowledge of vehicles will therefore find the game's level of customization to be extremely satisfying, not to mention, incredibly realistic. It's possible to customize just about everything, including the chassis, engine, and suspension, among other things. Many other games have tried vehicle customization, though most fall some way short of Automation, "the car company tycoon game.

For the most detailed vehicle customization with arcade gameplay, Forza Horizon 4 really does lead the way. The game lets players change non-essential parts of their cars to make them more visually appealing, while also giving them complete control over things like engine upgrades, which can be used to increase horsepower and acceleration. The underground racing scene is part of a syndicate that has piqued the interest of gamers.

Street racing is illegal in any form, yet it is accepted in various types of media. Video games have the potential to immerse players in a world foreign to them.

We, by no means, want to promote street racing. The act is depicted as highly dangerous in video games. However, taking to the virtual road to go head-to-head against rival players for cash or pink slips is so gratifying when you win. Do you have what it takes to conquer the underground racing scene?

Updated by Jack Pursey, February 11th, Street racing was once the dominant subgenre of racing video games, though recent releases have been few and far between with Rally, Formula 1, and simulation-style racers currently flooding the market. Thankfully, the golden era of street racers provided numerous fantastic titles, many of which still hold up today.

So to ensure that fans of the subgenre don't feel too down about the lack of recent releases, we've expanded this list to include a further five entries to ensure that fans have something to play until the subgenre hopefully makes a grand return.

Juiced 2 didn't turn many heads at the time of its release, predominantly because the visuals certainly weren't up to scratch to other releases like Forza Motorsport 2 , Bioshock , or Halo 3 ; but the game is certainly worth checking out today for the incredible array of customization options alone.

The second entry into the Burnout franchise was released in and greatly improved upon its lackluster predecessor by not only fine-tuning the core driving mechanics but also by significantly fleshing out the amount of content available.

Among the most notable changes was the addition of the "Crash" mode that is now synonymous with the Burnout series.

Although the mode may initially seem like nonsensical arcade fun, it actually offers fairly in-depth puzzle gameplay that requires both great driving skills and well thought out strategy. As would be expected from the iconic development and publishing team, Midnight Club 3: DUB Edition offers players the chance to explore a US-inspired open-world.

DUB Edition Remix was released one year after the original game hit stores. The enhanced game implemented numerous new features including new vehicles, new races, and the welcome return of Tokyo city. The penultimate release into the critically acclaimed Burnout series, Burnout Paradise offered an enormous open world for its time, which is today recognized as being influential in the prominent rise of open-world games.

The game received the remaster treatment in , giving Burnout Paradise some of the best visuals in street racing history. The third but not the final B urnout game to appear on this list, Burnout Takedown was released in , making it the fifth entry into the franchise. Criterion Games didn't try to re-invent the wheel with Takedown , as they opted to keep the gameplay very similar to the series' most esteemed title, Burnout 3: Takedown.

The game did implement a few changes to differentiate it from its predecessor, however, including Vertical Takedowns, and the new game mode Traffic Attack, which tasked players with earning money through Checking hitting traffic. Street racing continues to be a significant influence in media today.

The Fast and the Furious is the product of piqued interest in the outlawed form of racing. The game features eight real-world dealerships. Naval Base dealership. The purpose of the latter is for cars that are imported by stationed soldiers. Developer Ivory Tower had a vision of a street racing game, unlike any other.

One sequel later, The Crew 2 has improved on its predecessor. It is an open-world racing game that requires players to be online to play. Thankfully, The Crew 2 is continually being updated, which is why it deserves a spot on this list.

It contains one of the largest open-worlds for racing video games and a beefy collection of licensed vehicles. Some street racing games are more in tune with their street racing focus. Street Racing Syndicate takes players into the illegal underground world of street racing.

Modify your ride to turn into a hot vehicle ready for drag and circuit races. Rip the clutch and kick it into fifth gear. Race for pink slips and leave it all on the table.



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