EA has launched the reveal trailer for the upcoming Need for Speed Unbound, showcasing a brand new cel-shaded type for the sequence.
The trailer, which options A$AP Rocky, might be seen under. Unbound’s reveal showcases the sport’s mixture of cel-shading and photo-realistic graphics, a primary for Need for Speed. While the vehicles themselves are rendered with all of the next-gen shine you’d count on, the drivers themselves (and quite a few visible results) are cel-shaded.
According to IGN, the sport will “utilize new-gen consoles and the Frostbite Engine” to offer 4K 60fps visuals, a model new high-framerate physics system, an offline single-player marketing campaign, cross-play assist for multiplayer in addition to free post-launch content material updates.
“Race against time, outsmart the cops, and take on weekly qualifiers to reach The Grand, Lakeshore’s ultimate street racing challenge,” reads the trailer’s official description. “Pack your garage with precision-tuned, custom rides and light up the streets with your style, exclusive fits, and a vibrant global soundtrack that bumps in every corner of the world.”
The sport can be launched on December 2 as a current-gen unique, coming to PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S and PC. However, prospects who pre-order the title will be capable of begin taking part in three days earlier, and also will obtain unique Need For Speed Unbound gadgets.
Need for Speed Unbound sees the franchise returning to the succesful arms of Burnout studio Criterion, marking the primary time the developer has labored on the racing sequence for the reason that launch of Need for Speed: Most Wanted again in 2012.
EA handed the franchise again to Criterion again in February 2020, with the writer saying that it deliberate to restructure Ghost Games, who dealt with the earlier 4 Need for Speed titles.
Need for Speed isn’t the one sport to get a trailer right this moment (October 6) both – Pokémon followers have been handled to a 14-minute lengthy trailer for the upcoming Pokémon Scarlet and Violet.
