The different parts you can handle are divided into four sections, including engine, chassis, drivetrain, and auxiliary. Performances: You can move and replace performance items to modify and improve your cars' performance ratings and handling.
Events can have specific or general access conditions, like performance tier requirement (it limits the selection of cars to within given performances), money (the buy-in for events may be rescinded to allow easier entry or increased to create a high-stakes event), heat gain (competing in the event will add a heat gain to your car and put you at a greater risk of gaining Police Department attention), and more.
Events: Events are accessed through Meetup locations across the city of Lakeshore, and the selection of them at Meetup locations depends on the Race Playlists, including Corner King (a race of twists and turns to test your cornering skills), Delivery Car (you will be tasked to deliver a car to a specific spot), Delivery Passenger (you must reach a fellow racer in trouble with the LSPD and take them to a safe house), Drift (take it sideways and battle it out to settle who's the master of drift), Eliminator (players compete in a series of events), but also Endurance, Half Pack, Head to Head, Speed Race, Street Race, Takeover, and more.Minimum and recommended system requirements have also been shared, which PC users can check out below. For everyone else, the game launches on December 2 at 7AM GMT / 8AM CET / 2AM ET. As for when Need for Speed: Unbound launches, Palace Edition and EA Play users can start playing the game from November 29 at 7AM GMT, with a regional map for the launch available to check here.