Today sees the arrival of some brand new content in Need for Speed Heat. EA has released a Spring update for its open world racer, and you can claim a bunch of it for free. All you need to do is install the latest patch, and you'll have access to a Black Market Delivery within the game.
There, you'll meet Raziel, a dodgy car dealer importing new vehicles for you to pick up. In today's update, you'll be able to claim some stuff for free, while the other half will set you back $4.99. The complimentary content includes an Aston Martin DB11 Volante (2018), new challenges to beat, and a host of character and car customisation parts. The premium car, a McLaren F1 (1993), also brings with it some fresh challenges and cosmetic bits and bobs.
The game update on PlayStation 4 comes in at about 8.4GB, so it's quite hefty, but you're at least getting a free new car to play with. Whether you stick with the freebie or plump for the extra one, you'll need to head down to Port Murphy and collect them from a shipping container.
Will you be checking out this update for Need for Speed Heat? Rev your engines in the comments below.
Comments 1
Man, I get so confused by what's in the title of a game or update or whatever with the capitalization of the articles:
When I see:
Need for Speed Heat Spring Update
I don't know if it's the:
"Heat Spring" update for "Need for Speed" or
a spring update for "Need for Speed Heat" or
an update for "Need for Speed Heat Spring"
All the time I see articles on this website and don't know where the title of a game or update begins and where it's just words in the article.
Examples of other sites:
"Need For Speed Heat--Huge March Update Adds Black Market And Hundreds Of Bug Fixes"
In that article title there are dashes to signify that's where the title ends.
Or
"EA reassigns future Need for Speed projects to Burnout developer Criterion Games"
In that's article title all the regular words not involving the game are in lower case making it very obvious.
Games can have weird titles, so it's not always obvious where the title of a game ends and the other words in an article begin when it's all caps.
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