here's a challenge :
dangerous speed but the version that doesnt require you to go online and download ads res: 240x320
please
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here's a challenge :
dangerous speed but the version that doesnt require you to go online and download ads res: 240x320
please
how about a game called hellboy for motorola 240x320????
Number 5 in the saga
Attachment 14063
Believe it or not but The Fast and The Furious is mobiles biggest selling franchise with over 13 million downloads. With figures like that, it's no surprise that Iplay have brought this fifth title. Unlike other developers, they haven't rested on their laurels and brought out a quick and easy sequel. Instead we have a fast, smooth driving game with plenty of improvements.
As before, the game is all about underground racing and this time the game is split into 4 distinct challenges; drift race, road race, drag race and finally a cop chase. Each event has slightly different controls and different tactics need to be used to succeed.There are two main aims in Arcade mode; firstly win all the races and secondly win all the cars. For each race, apart from cop chase, you must put your car on the line and bet your pink slip (your vehicle registration document or V5 in the UK) against one of the other racers. If you beat them to the finish line then their car goes in your garage and is free for you to choose for later races. Lose the race and you lose your car (you can always select restart before you cross the finish line if you think you might lose).
There are 16 events in total but 32 cars to win and even my simple brain realises that you need to race some events more than once if you want to unlock everything. It would be a little boring if all 32 cars drove the same so Iplay have introduced some stats to mix things up. The stats breakdown into ratings for their drift, drag and racing abilities. Naturally you must consider these when selecting your and your opponents cars and give yourself the best chance of winning the bet.
The road race and cop chase are similar to your average driving game and is a standard race to the finish after negotiating tight complexes and tunnels. The cars auto accelerate and there is a brake/reverse with 8 for when you hit a wall head-on and can't turn around because of the auto accelerate. Some of the cars even have nitro that can be activated with the 5 button. These races are fast and the game handles the graphics pretty well. Our N81 doesn’t have a 3D chip and it does show, but it should play very well on the high-end Sony Ericsson handsets.
The drift and drag races are totally different and generally slower paced. The drift races have two goals, beat your opponent in the race and to unlock the next race you have to earn enough drift points by skidding round the course. The drift races are good fun and you can build up some big points if you manage to get round large chunks of the course without touching the sides. The races are much slower and you car will be lucky to exceed 80mph – even with nitro. With the slow speed these races are all about control and avoiding the doughnuts. Drag races are entirely different and are about perfecting your timing through the six gears. No steering is require, just press 2/up to change gear when your rev meter turns green. Do this six times and then watch as your car automatically drives around the drag strip. These races only last about 30 seconds and may seem fairly pointless to some.
Completing all the challenges and winning all the cars will take a few hours and apart from resetting your profile, there’s very little reason to come back for more. No two player mode, no online score and no extra achievements all contribute to its lower than hoped longevity. Having said that it was a very enjoyable couple of hours.
Overall:82
Graphics:86
Sound:80
Controls:83
Playability:88
Lastability:75
not reviewed by me
Compatible:
Sony Ericsson
F500;F500I;J300;K300;K500;K500I;K600;K700;K700c;K7 00i;K750;K750i;K800;S700i;
V630i;V800;V550i;V600i;V800;V810i;V850i;W900i;Z101 0
Siemens:
C65;M50;M55;M65;SL65
Sharp:
GX10;GX10i;GX15;GX20;GX22;GX22s;GX25;GX30;GX30i
Samsung:
D500;D800;D830;D900;E350;E370;E700;E770;X820;Z300
Sagem:
myV55;myV65;myV75
Guitar Rock Tour 176 x 220
MegaCity Empire New York (english)k700
this is what i found
can anybody find this version of fast and furious please +rep
The Fast and the Furious: Streets (3D)
Another game to wheel you in
Product: The Fast and the Furious: Streets (3D)
Publisher: I-play
Format: Mobile
Genre: Racing
Players: 1
Format: J2ME
File size: 882KB
Version: Europe
by Kath Brice
Are The Fast and the Furious films still going? I watched the first one then decided against bothering with any of the sequels, using the logic that as the original was essentially nonsense salvaged by cool car chases, the rest weren't going to bring much other than more beautiful people and fast cars to the table. Which is a fun mixture, though not exactly mentally stimulating.
But assuming there are still people out there who care about The Fast and the Furious – and I-play obviously thinks there are – here's a game that brings you one half of the films' subject matter. That's the cars, not the eye candy.
Although The Fast and the Furious: Streets is decent eye candy alone. The title lets the cat out of the bag with the '3D' bit – everything is indeed modelled in three dimensions and looks very polished. And despite the number of polygons the game is shifting, there's barely a hint of slowdown during races. One of the most important bits of The Fast and the Furious – the fast bit – is certainly present and correct, and it really feels like you're rattling along at 100mph.
The other important bit – the cars – is also here in abundance. There are 32 in total, and winning them all is the overall goal; it's not just about winning races. The tracks and the competition really plays second fiddle to the cars themselves. Which is just as well because there's a meagre selection of tracks, and although Arcade mode contains 16 races, these are really the same four at four difficulty levels, with you starting at different points on the track, taking slightly different routes, and going around them in the opposite direction.
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Fortunately, the number of races modes and cars do make up for that. There are four different modes: Cop Chase, Road Race, Drag Race and Drift Race.
Cop Chase has you roaring around a course against a police car, trying to avoid getting busted by being bashed into. Road Race is a straightforward race to the finish line against three other cars, while Drift Race is similar but with you having to earn a certain number of drift points to win. Drag Race is the most different from the rest, with the steering of your car done for you while you just concentrate on shifting up a gear the moment your revs needle turns green and triggering nitro at the most opportune moments.
Within its subject matter, you can't say there's a lack of variety. A strategic element is also added with the pink slip betting. At the start of each race you choose your car then choose which of your opponent's cars you want to bet a pink slip on. That effectively means that if you beat that car, you get to keep it. However, if they beat you, they take your ride. Unless it's the last car left in your garage, in which case they conveniently decide they don't want it so as not to spell the end of the game.
Collecting all of these cars quickly becomes an obsession. You win two, lose one, win two more and slowly try to fill your garage with all 32. As you progress through the game's four difficulty levels (from Rookie upwards), bigger, better and faster cars become available. But, of course, they become harder to win, too.
There's an obvious problem with this concept. Which is that if you're struggling at one race, you can gradually lose all of your cars from the best down to worst and be left battling with one really rubbish car. And from my experience of the game it seems impossible to finish drag races on the higher difficulty levels with a slow car.
It's not a big problem, though. It just means you'll be playing The Fast and the Furious: Streets (and possibly getting a bit furious in the process) for some time. No bad thing at all, because the easy arcade style controls, speedy races, generous number of cars (which all handle differently) and well-pitched difficulty curve all add up to a racing game that reflects the essence of the film franchise it's based on: a little shallow, but a lot of fun.