 Need for Speed Carbon Cheat Codes
Even though the wingman mechanics and canyon races don't quite pan out, it's still a stylish and enjoyable street racer.
 By: EA Games, EA Canada
Genre: GT / Street Racing
Release Date: Oct 31, 2006
Players: 1 Player
PC Games
Codes For NFS-Carbon
Type any of the following cheat codes at the 'CLICK TO CONTINUE' screen. Some codes may work if entered at the MAIN MENU screen.
Cheat
friendlyheadlocksapplied = Unlimited Crew Charge
nosforeverever = Unlimited NOS
slowitdownwhenyouwant =Unlimited SpeedBreaker
Review Games
Carbon continues the story where Most Wanted left off. For those just tuning in, Most Wanted ended with you recovering your stolen car and bailing out of the city of Rockport while the overzealous, anti-street-racing Sgt. Cross continued his pursuit. At the start of Carbon, you're making your way to Palmont City when Cross, now a bounty hunter, catches up with you and totals your car during the chase. Before he can collect his bounty on you, though, your old friend Darius steps in and pays off Cross. You are then put to work, taking over the turf of the other rival street-racing crews in Palmont City. It seems that you've got a history in this town that predates the events in Most Wanted. And during the course of the game, you'll learn more about that fateful night you skipped town. Different characters will give their takes on the night you supposedly ran off with a big red duffle bag full of cash. And by the end of the game, you'll not only find out what really happened, but you'll have taken over all of the street-racing territory in Palmont City.
Outside of the actual gameplay, one of the more endearing aspects of Most Wanted was the way it used live actors in CG environments for its story sequences. These sequences invariably featured plenty of actor/model types, trying a little too hard to talk tough and failing spectacularly at it. The technique remains the same in Carbon, though there are more story sequences now and a slightly more self-aware tone. The heavy use of flashbacks is an interesting idea, but the story ends up being kind of muddled. And none of the villains come off as particularly menacing. Although it's hard to really qualify any of it as sincerely good, it's just over-the-top enough that folks who enjoy stuff like The Fast and the Furious, ironically or otherwise, should get some enjoyment out of it.
Information from gamespot.com
Labels: Games_Cheat, Games_Preview, PS2 Game Previews
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