HighClassHornet

A rather mediocre and disappointing game. While Ford Racing 3 wasn't perfect, it had more Ford models, but here everything is reduced to just Mustangs.

If you want simple, low-priced racing games, this is what you need, for only $4 or more.

no amount of money, however miniscule is worth dropping to even see how bad the game is. it's bad, and not in that fun "oh, look how crappy this is!" kind of way, it's just boring and lifeless.

This game CHANGED MY LIFE. It has an amazing soundtrack, skins for the items, tons of levels, and so much more!! I highly recommend installing this game.

Honestly? This game is great. It has a really interesting story where we race against bosses. This game is really good.

Its easily one of the worst racing games I've ever laid my hands on, bar none. The first problem this game has is the tuning, is very simple and quite boring, thats a very bad thing. The Second Problem Is The Graphics, you can see "laughable" trackside buildings. The Worst Problem From The Entire Game Is The Multiplayer. In theory, you can play against a friend via the Multiplayer. It Sounds fine, but the problem is that it is completely and entirely nonfunctional.

A broken mess where the game has literally no colors (except for the cars) what an terrible game.

Ford Street Racing Has A Interesting Concept, You Can Race Ford Cars On The Streets, but drives it off a cliff with bad handling, little excitement and no fun.

The game could have used a few more track locations, options and gameplay modes, but for $10 (or less with a trade-in), it's not a bad deal no matter how you look at it.

Cars Mater-National On The 360....? Well, I Have Nothing To Say. Even Tough Is The Same As The PS2 Version, I Cannot Say Anything About This Game, So I Give It a 5/10.

Cars Mater-National For The DS Its Just OK. You Have Some Cars, Customization, And Even I Would Say Its A Bit Better Than The PS2 Version.

​The sense of speed is absolutely intoxicating. Weaving through oncoming traffic while your Boost meter fills up keeps you on the edge of your seat the entire time. But the absolute crown jewel of this sequel is the introduction of the Crash Mode. It turns car accidents into a puzzle-like high-score minigame, and it is endlessly addictive to find the perfect angle to cause the biggest pile-up possible.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]