Overall, the remaster work is good, but much like Burnout Paradise Remastered, it's a pretty tame effort compared to other examples. Small additions, but appreciated nonetheless. Other enhancements include the ability to select from a much wider range of paint colours for each vehicle, and a basic photo mode. With all the DLC vehicles and events thrown into the mix, there's lots to do. Especially early on, it feels like you unlock something after nearly every event, keeping you playing to test out any new stuff. New car classes featuring faster rides, and equipment like spike strips, EMP blasts, and police barricades keep things ticking at a fair pace.
The game constantly rewards player progression you level up as both a cop and a racer, and as you do, new cars are added to your garage. Driving on both sides of the law, you're either escaping the police or stopping illegal races. You swap between cops and racers as the two sides battle for supremacy in Seacrest County.
There are "proper" online multiplayer modes, and we're pleased to say this aspect works perfectly. This version of the game includes crossplay, too, so you can compete with your friends regardless of platform. Almost like a social network, the game alerts you when someone's beaten your time, and it streamlines the process of getting your revenge with intuitive menus and prompts. You're in constant competition with your friends list, basically every event has its own mini leaderboard just for you and your buddies. Meanwhile, Autolog is just as neat a feature as it was 10 years ago.
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