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The crashes are depicted in loving slow-mo as well, with chunks of bodywork flying everywhere they do look absolutely fantastic. Forget softly, softly policing there is none of that on display here, and boosting into a speeder, smashing him into a barrier and possibly off a cliff are all seen as proportionate tactics. Hot Pursuit basically involves catching up to a speeding vehicle, and beating it into submission. On starting the game, there are only two options, a race for the Racers (surprising, I know) and a Hot Pursuit for the Police. So, starting with career mode, as it is here that the majority of progress will be made, and immediately you are faced with the choice of which team you want to drive for. That in turn means more mayhem, which equals more fun. Obviously, better cars means you can go faster, and better weapons turns the streets into a battleground. And even better than that, the two sides can also unlock weaponry that can be nailed to your car to give you the edge as you go racing or busting speeders. Each of the two “teams”, for want of a better phrase, has their own progression, and as you gain Bounty you not only gain levels, going from a “Speeder” to “Most Wanted” on the Racer side for instance, but you also gain access to new and better cars as you go. And then just to add the dualistic nature of the gameplay, it is then split further into two sides – Cops and Racers.

Hot Pursuit Remastered is split into two halves – Career and Online.
