Other than driving from mission to mission, there doesn't seem to be much of incentive to explore the city. In theory, the sandbox style gameplay should be a welcome change from the tried and true, point A to point B track race formula, but the developers seem to have missed the point entirely. Undercover offers players the freedom to cruise around the game's world - the fictional city of Palm Harbor freely. What results is a fun and entertaining title that get's it fair share right, but strangely manages to fail, miserably even - at the fundamentals. Need for Speed Undercover plays as if someone took all of these ingredients and smashed them together into one game. The last few titles have been a mix of track style and open world gameplay, incredibly cheesy cut scenes and action sequences that would even make the Die Hard movies blush.
In recent years, the Need For Speed series has been going through what you could call an identity crisis. Need for Speed Undercover - Cheat Happens Game Review
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