Most of these will be familiar to anyone who's played previous Need for Speed games. Each race day consists of a number of different events. Thanks to the sheer number of race days you'll need to win, it will take a long time to get to Ryo. Ignoring the story, it's your goal to head to different events, dominate them, challenge the best of the best, and then take on Ryo, the man who disrespected you after your first race. The game still uses cutscenes to try to instill some story into the proceedings-something about Ryan getting dissed by a big-time street racer-but it's uninteresting thanks to terrible voice acting and unlikable characters.

Unlike the last two Need for Speed games, which told the story of an underground street racer through campy yet entertaining cutscenes, ProStreet follows the legal street racing career of Ryan Cooper. In the end, ProStreet is just another decent but uninspired racing game. There's still a solid racing experience here, and the online component of the Xbox 360 is quite good but the game's premise is uninteresting and the in-game advertising is over the top. EA deserves credit for trying something different with Need for Speed ProStreet, but the new direction of the series fails to live up to the level of the previous games. People don't want the same game over and over, yet they're unhappy if the game strays too far from the established formula. Game DescriptionIt can't be easy to be a game developer in charge of releasing a new game in a series every year.

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