If you're entering an Interceptor event where it's just you against a single wily racer who's liable to pull constant U-turns and shortcut maneuvers, you're better off in something light and agile, like the brilliant Pagani Zonda Cinque.
But it handles surprisingly well, making it a great choice for Pursuit events where the goal as a cop is to smash racers into submission. The Bentley Supersports, for example, is basically a tank with leather seats. This is no racing sim, but the cars do have their own distinct personalities. The more you drive, crash, smash and win, the more cool stuff you get. Along the way, you'll earn Bounty to unlock new cars, expand your arsenal of weapons/gadgets and open new sections of the Seacrest County map. You can play as a cop or a racer, and you increase your rank or wanted level as you run people off the road, drift around corners, drive into oncoming traffic (as a racer), and generally behave like a motoring maniac. What I love about Hot Pursuit is that it completely embraces that spirit of adolescent madness and just runs with it. What if there was a place where both cops and the illegal street racers drove Lamborghinis, Mercedes, Bentleys, Porches and other drool-worthy marques around a gigantic network of roads at supremely high rates of speed? Oh, and wouldn't it be sweet if they could crash into each other and drop spike strips and call in helicopters and run each other off the road? And when you crash into someone, it should drop into ultra-slow motion and give you a ton of points!
The concept of Need For Speed: Hot Pursuit could have been dreamed up at a middle-school boy's sleepover party.
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