Need for Speed: High Stakes (free full version games downloads)

Need for Speed: High Stakes (also known as Need For Speed: Road Challenge in Europe and Brazil) is a 1999 racing video game, developed by Electronic Arts Canada and published by Electronic Arts. It is part of the Need for Speed series, once again featuring a host of exotic sport cars and tracks located in Western Europe and North America.
Gameplay

As in its predecessor, Need for Speed III: Hot Pursuit, High Stakes retains standard races and police pursuits in game, as well as introducing a new form of tournament (High Stakes), and two pursuit modes (Getaway and Time Trap).
Career Mode
Career Mode has a chronological set of tournaments that challenges the player to complete a set of 8-car races for trophies to unlock bonus cars and tracks, incorporating a monetary reward system that allows a player to purchase vehicles, performance upgrades as well as repairs while earning cash by racing. In addition, each cup tournament requires that the player compete against one opponent in a "High Stakes" race. There are more tournaments on the PC version, and they are different from the console one - for example, the PS version separates the Career into two separate modes, Tournament and Special Event, with the second being optional.
High Stakes Mode
High Stakes race is a challenge, wherein the winner of the race will obtain the loser's car, while the loser obviously loses his car. On Playstation it is a separate 2-Player mode, which required 2 memory cards inserted and deleted the loser's car immediately after the race to prevent re-loading.
Hot Pursuit Mode
A police pursuit in High Stakes. The then newly introduced car damage is evidenced with slight damage on the player's car and pursuing police vehicle.

Hot Pursuit mode, which was first introduced in the first game, remains in High Stakes. There are three modes in total, two of which were new to the series.
Classic
Classic mode is essentially similar to the Pursuit mode in Need For Speed 3, which allows the player to race against another opponent in a track filled with police cars, or drive as a police to arrest all the racers in an event.
Getaway
High Stakes introduces Getaway mode, in which the player must evade the police alone within a set amount of time.

The PC set amount of time is 2 minutes.
Time Trap
There is also a new Time Trap mode, in which a player, as the racer, is required to complete a race within a set amount of time; while playing as the police, a player is required to arrest both racers within a similar time limit.

In the PlayStation version you have to arrest 10 speeders within a set amount of time. The player there can also call for backup - a feature not available in the PC version. As well as setting up spike strips and road blocks is different from the PC version.

In multiplayer Pursuit Mode, the players can either race against the police, become cops themselves or, alternatively, one player can be the cop and the other can be the speeder. Also in the Playstation version, if the player is the police, his/her car will not be at the starting line behind the speeder, like it is in the PC version, but instead at various hotspots, like the AI police.
Computer A.I.
Pursuit AI and tactics in High Stakes are very much similar to that of Hot Pursuit, with the exception of several improvements. Jersey barriers, hay bales, traffic and flares are added into roadblocks, while a new form of police vehicle, the police helicopter (also a bonus playable car only in the PS version's Test Drive mode, that is unlocked with a cheat code or after 10 speeders are arrested with the Pursuit Diablo SV) is introduced, allowing the police to trace the player's car from the air, using a searchlight at night. The helicopter is, however, unable to detect the player hiding in buildings or tunnels, which do not appear in the Playstation version. Police vehicles remain relatively diverse, with inherited police cars from Hot Pursuit, as well as several new rides, including Porsche 911, BMW M5 and Chevrolet Caprice-based models of color schemes corresponding to their geographical location. With a command in the PC version, one could even drive any of the said vehicles while "being the cop" in Pursuit Mode. In the console version, if the player is racing in Hot Pursuit Mode in single or duel races, and during the race the normal police cars are outraced, an AI officer with a supercar will join the chase in an attempt to stop the player.

Police radio chatter is also unique to the country the tracks are set in, with police accents in Scotland and England or Australia (in the Australian version on Durham Road the cops will still speak with the British accent despite being set in Australia) distinctively different from each other and to those from the United States or Canada, and can be toggled on/off and replaced by American/Canada police chatter in the track options menu in the Playstation version. Exceptions to this include police based in non-English-speaking countries, which are substituted by American/Canada police chatter. However, in the Playstation version, in the track options menu it can be set to Local Police Mode, which allows European police chatter in German and French.
Damage engine and upgrades
Another innovation is the introduction of damage models. The player's car, those of the opponents, traffic and police vehicles are susceptible to physical and visual damage, ranging from broken taillights, wobbling wheels and a dented bodywork, to performance penalties in the form of damaged suspensions or a battered engine. Such damages are easily inflicted by hitting objects (including signboards), landing too hard, or rolling over, and may hamper their performance and victory in races. Vehicle damage can be toggled on or off in standard modes, but Career mode permanently enables this feature, requiring the player to spend cash on any repairs after completing a race in the tournament. This mode also allows players, for the first time in the franchise, to upgrade cars, although the feature simply consists of switching between three upgrade levels for each car, each differently affecting the performance and look of the vehicle. In the Playstation version damage is a bit different in some areas from its PC counterpart. Unlike the PC version, the different damage includes losing spoilers and lightbars on Police Cars, which would automatically turn them into Slicktop units. Also, unlike the PC version, damage is automatically repaired in Tournament and Special Events modes, depending if there is enough money in the player's account after the race.
Download Links
http://ugotfile.com/file/491892/MHR-PATRUSFN.part1.rar?rid=23401
http://ugotfile.com/file/491894/MHR-PATRUSFN.part2.rar?rid=23401
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