IMDb RATING
7.4/10
2.5K
YOUR RATING
Racers and cops never sleep in the county of Seacrest with the racers doing their best to outrun the law with a range of exclusive cars, and the cops trying to stop them with equal speed and... Read allRacers and cops never sleep in the county of Seacrest with the racers doing their best to outrun the law with a range of exclusive cars, and the cops trying to stop them with equal speed and horse power.Racers and cops never sleep in the county of Seacrest with the racers doing their best to outrun the law with a range of exclusive cars, and the cops trying to stop them with equal speed and horse power.
- Directors
- Writer
- Stars
- Won 1 BAFTA Award
- 2 wins & 3 nominations total
Jules de Jongh
- Autolog
- (voice)
Stefan Ashton Frank
- Cop
- (voice)
- Directors
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured reviews
Nice Gameplay, enjoyed running from cops, damaging with gadgets as EMP shockwave. Its good to play for fun
I just downloaded this game of of the Xbox Game Pass and it is abysmal. I only played it for a very (and i mean very) short amount of time. But everything i experienced in that short amount of time was atrocious. Even for 2010.
The driving is absolutely wack. Especially for a game all about driving. I understand it is probably trying to have more of an arcade feel than realistic feel. That all being said it is still atrocious, even if it is meant to be an arcade style driving game. I can't understand how someone can have enjoyment driving in this game.
The graphics are fine but nothing to be amazed at.
The story... well there is barely one. It isn't good but i guess the story doesn't matter too much in this game so it's passable.
How i see people give this game anything close to a 5/10 let alone higher i have no idea. It is definitely nostalgia talking for these people.
I didn't play the multiplayer and i don't have to. I'm sure it makes it more enjoyable but not by much i can assure myself of that.
Overall, unless you are under the age of 12 you will find this game terribly boring and it's not good at all. I can't imagine what types of games people like that think this is so good.
Terrible, do not recommend, 1/10.
The driving is absolutely wack. Especially for a game all about driving. I understand it is probably trying to have more of an arcade feel than realistic feel. That all being said it is still atrocious, even if it is meant to be an arcade style driving game. I can't understand how someone can have enjoyment driving in this game.
The graphics are fine but nothing to be amazed at.
The story... well there is barely one. It isn't good but i guess the story doesn't matter too much in this game so it's passable.
How i see people give this game anything close to a 5/10 let alone higher i have no idea. It is definitely nostalgia talking for these people.
I didn't play the multiplayer and i don't have to. I'm sure it makes it more enjoyable but not by much i can assure myself of that.
Overall, unless you are under the age of 12 you will find this game terribly boring and it's not good at all. I can't imagine what types of games people like that think this is so good.
Terrible, do not recommend, 1/10.
After playing many unrealistic games where a supercar skids off the bend of a road at 40 mph (YES Forza!) this game is a breath of fresh air and plays fantastic!
I still remember the day going to GameStop with my friend after school and buying the physical disc for this around the time it came out back in 2010. Probably one of the best multiplayer experiences ever to be had around that time period. Looking back at this now, I never realized how much this game was ahead of its time, especially when it came to innovation and multiplayer involvement.
"Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit" (2010) turned out to be the game I didn't just want - I truly needed. Finally, I got to feel that nostalgic spark from the legendary series that I hadn't felt in years. I waited five long years (since the release of "Most Wanted") to get back behind the wheel of a virtual street racer and relive the adrenaline of those "good old days". Not just play - "feel". "Carbon" and "Undercover" couldn't deliver that thrill. But "Hot Pursuit"? Absolutely. It's got everything you want: breakneck speed, screeching tires, sirens on your tail - the full package.
There's not much of a storyline here, but what you get is a phenomenal campaign: you can play either as a street racer outrunning the law or as a cop dishing out justice at full throttle. And let me tell you - that is insanely fun. Smashing into a racer at 200 km/h with a cinematic takedown is just pure bliss. It feels like a blockbuster movie - just without the popcorn, because your hands are glued to the keyboard.
The gameplay impresses with its arsenal of tools: there's turbo boost, EMP blasts, spike strips for those chasing from behind, and even roadblocks and helicopters. It's like a full-blown action toolkit for speed freaks and tech lovers alike. Some tools are exclusive to cops, others to racers, but the beauty is - everyone has toys to play with. And your opponents? They've got the same gadgets, so expect dirty tricks, flashy maneuvers, and adrenaline-pumping showdowns on equal terms.
The car selection is massive. You start out with modest vehicles, but before long you're tearing through the highways in high-end dream machines - it's like building your own fantasy car dealership. With each race, the cops get meaner, the cars get faster, and the chases more dramatic. And that's how it should be. The same goes for playing as the police - every new racer is tougher, sneakier, and harder to take down.
Controls are classic, nothing overly experimental. Cars handle just the way you'd expect - they drift, accelerate, hug the corners, and push to their limits when it counts. It's familiar, responsive, and super satisfying. The graphics? A real treat - beautiful cars, bright and detailed tracks, and atmospheric environments. The scenery changes, time of day shifts, and whether it's day or night, the visuals are impressive and immersive.
And the music! The soundtrack pumps you up and pushes the pace of the race. Without those high-energy tracks, the game wouldn't hit nearly as hard - but with them, it's spot-on.
"Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit" (2010) isn't just another entry in the franchise - it's a glorious return to form, done smartly and with soul. Personally, I felt the same rush I got from the best of the classic titles. If you're craving speed, chases, adrenaline, and cinematic turns under blaring sirens - this is it. A really solid game that still looks great and plays even better.
8 out of 10.
There's not much of a storyline here, but what you get is a phenomenal campaign: you can play either as a street racer outrunning the law or as a cop dishing out justice at full throttle. And let me tell you - that is insanely fun. Smashing into a racer at 200 km/h with a cinematic takedown is just pure bliss. It feels like a blockbuster movie - just without the popcorn, because your hands are glued to the keyboard.
The gameplay impresses with its arsenal of tools: there's turbo boost, EMP blasts, spike strips for those chasing from behind, and even roadblocks and helicopters. It's like a full-blown action toolkit for speed freaks and tech lovers alike. Some tools are exclusive to cops, others to racers, but the beauty is - everyone has toys to play with. And your opponents? They've got the same gadgets, so expect dirty tricks, flashy maneuvers, and adrenaline-pumping showdowns on equal terms.
The car selection is massive. You start out with modest vehicles, but before long you're tearing through the highways in high-end dream machines - it's like building your own fantasy car dealership. With each race, the cops get meaner, the cars get faster, and the chases more dramatic. And that's how it should be. The same goes for playing as the police - every new racer is tougher, sneakier, and harder to take down.
Controls are classic, nothing overly experimental. Cars handle just the way you'd expect - they drift, accelerate, hug the corners, and push to their limits when it counts. It's familiar, responsive, and super satisfying. The graphics? A real treat - beautiful cars, bright and detailed tracks, and atmospheric environments. The scenery changes, time of day shifts, and whether it's day or night, the visuals are impressive and immersive.
And the music! The soundtrack pumps you up and pushes the pace of the race. Without those high-energy tracks, the game wouldn't hit nearly as hard - but with them, it's spot-on.
"Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit" (2010) isn't just another entry in the franchise - it's a glorious return to form, done smartly and with soul. Personally, I felt the same rush I got from the best of the classic titles. If you're craving speed, chases, adrenaline, and cinematic turns under blaring sirens - this is it. A really solid game that still looks great and plays even better.
8 out of 10.
Did you know
- ConnectionsFeatured in Gamer: Need for Speed - Hot Pursuit (2011)
- SoundtracksEdge of the Earth
Written by Jared Leto
Performed by Thirty Seconds to Mars
Produced by Robert Ezrin and Brian Virtue
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- Countries of origin
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- Also known as
- Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit Remastered
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