Need for Speed Customization is Meticulous and Robust

<p><em>Need for Speed Underground<&sol;em>&&num;8216&semi;s tuner culture allowed for some really in-depth customization to the player&&num;8217&semi;s car&period; It looks like the new <em>Need for Speed <&sol;em>is evoking that same feeling of control with an even more robust editor that will allow players to tune everything from car parts to decals&period; The trailer above showcases just how deep the customization system goes&comma; with some slick menus and typical <em>Need for Speed <&sol;em>voice-over&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>This is the kind of customization that car fans will love&period; Being able to increase and decrease tire pressure in order to create better handling on a car&comma; or going through the various engines to decide which one will get you top speeds quick enough&period; The meticulous nature of the tuning is great and what makes it better is that it doesn&&num;8217&semi;t seem too cumbersome&period; Changing something for aesthetics is one thing&comma; but tuning tire pressure is something completely niche that a lot of players probably won&&num;8217&semi;t bother with unless the game makes it a compelling option&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>We&&num;8217&semi;ll see how much the tuning and customization makes a difference when <em>Need for Speed <&sol;em>releases on November 3rd&comma; 2015 for PS4 and Xbox One&comma; and in Spring 2016 for PC&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p><strong>Source&colon; <a href&equals;"https&colon;&sol;&sol;www&period;youtube&period;com&sol;watch&quest;v&equals;F3gy5&lowbar;fzW6g">Need For Speed YouTube<&sol;a><&sol;strong><&sol;p>&NewLine;