About ProStreet

Here's another mini-idea from the developers — from now on we're not outlaw street racers, but participants in professional racing. We're into big-time motorsport — everything is clean and legal. The main character is Ryan Cooper, a newcomer from the street who makes his way to the top of the podium with ease. It's easy to guess what awaits the upstart in the future and how his relationship with the current King — Ryo Watanabe — will develop. Besides Ryo, there are four more leaders of lesser rank, each ruling over his own type of racing. Beat all their records to earn the highest title among professional racers — Street King.

The difficulty has dropped very noticeably. There are no longer any reasons why anyone would be unable to complete the career. EA decided to get rid of the cheater system where the speed of opponents' cars is practically no inferior to yours, no matter how fast you drive — consequently, serious gaps between you were very rare. From now on, the player's car is noticeably faster than the rivals' from the very start of the game. And if you diligently set track records and win all the additional races, this gap will grow with tripled force, since any victory means prize money and special awards in the form of exclusive parts.

The career in ProStreet is built on the principle: qualifying round (cars from the organizers, free repairs) — weekends (consist of several additional races) — final. Three finals, a "clash" with Watanabe, victory. Winning in all the additional races is not mandatory. The choice of competitions is quite broad, and everyone will find something within their abilities. A drift master — head to the weekend where that's the favorite mode. A true ace at drag? A fan of classic circuit racing? Go ahead, no one objects! In terms of length, the career has become perhaps the shortest in the series — you can complete ProStreet in just half a day!