This is no doubt what caused EA and Ghost Games to think twice about pushing it out the door with a frame rate cap.ĭisappointed to see Need For Speed bumped into 2016? Would you have a preferred a 30 frames per second frame rate cap if you could play it this year? Let us know! Unlocking this doubled the speed of the animations and made it play ultra fast, until a fix eventually came out. The last game in the series was Need For Speed: Rivals, which launched with a 30fps hard frame rate cap.

“ To deliver this, we’ve made the decision to move the PC release date to Spring 2016.”Īs a little bonus, Ghost Games says the additional time will be used to bump up the PC visuals while the team will “also include content updates that will have been released on console up to that time, making them available to all PC players from day one.” “ Part of the conversation includes hearing from our PC community that an unlocked frame rate in Need for Speed is a massive priority for you, and we fully agree,” writes Ghost Games. One of the chief demands is an unlocked frame rate, which is the official reason given for the Need For Speed PC delay.

The PC version of the Need For Speed reboot will now be launching in Spring 2016 following a delay, while the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One editions will be racing into stores on November 3rd in North America and November 5th worldwide.Ī message from British developer Ghost Games UK reaffirmed the team’s commitment to delivering the “ best Need For Speed experience possible.” In order to accommodate this for the PC version, Ghost Games has been listening to the PC community about what it wants from the port. You’ve probably just read in the article below about PC gamers being frozen out of the closed beta for Need For Speed, but now we have a clear answer why.

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