Cheat Game Undercover Ps2

Strategy Guide
  1. Ps2 Cheat Codes Free
  2. Cheat Game Undercover Ps2 Games
  3. Cheat Codes For Ps2
  4. Ps2 Cheats Walkthroughs
Cheat mode

Cheat ListMoneyInfinite NosInfinite SpeedbreakerCheat codecode still in RAW not CodeBreaker or ArMaxif you want to convert the code. Need for Speed Undercover for PlayStation 3 cheats - Cheating Dome has all the latest cheat codes, unlocks, hints and game secrets you need. Cars featured in the PC, PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 releases of Need for Speed: Undercover.

Ps2 Cheat Codes Free

Ps2

At the main menu, highlight the 'Undercover' option, then press Up(2), Down(2), Up, Down, Up, Down, Up(2), Down(2). Select the new cheat option that appears. Once in the cheat menu, press Right to activate or Left to de-activate the various cheats.

Level passwords
Level
NamePassword
Miami
1
Bank JobFace, Face, Face, Face
2
Hide the EvidenceTire Tread, Badge, Cone, Red Siren
3
Boat Chase Stoplight, Key, Key, Blue Siren
4
Hit 5 RestaurantsCone, Cone, Cone, Badge
5
Superfly DriveKey, Red Siren, Red Siren, Stoplight
6
Bait for Trap Key, Badge, Tire Tread, Blue Siren
7
Take out DiAngelo Badge, Cone, Badge, Red Siren
Los Angeles
8
Steal a Cop CarRed Siren, Badge, Key, Tire Tread
9
Get Lucky to DoctorCone, Blue Siren, Red Siren, Red Siren
10
Beverly Hills GetawayBadge, Badge, Stoplight, Cone
New York
11
Grand Central StationBlue Siren, Key, Key, Key
12
Trash Granger CarStoplight, Tire Tread, Red Siren, Badge
13
Stop Grangers gang (5 cars)Key, Badge, Badge, Cone
14
Chase down Grangers BoyRed Siren, Blue Siren, Red Siren, Blue Siren
15
Crosstown RaceTire Tread, Key, Cone, Stoplight
Elude police in Survival mode

Use the following steps to get a rank with a best time of up to 1 hour:

Miami

Cheat Game Undercover Ps2 Games

Drive north until you have to make a left turn. Take the freeway until you get to the alleyway bridge. Lose the cops on the bridge and stop. The police cars cannot regenerate on an alleyway.

Cheat Codes For Ps2

Los Angeles

Drive to LAX (L.A. Airport), and avoid using the oncoming traffic lanes to get there. Once at the airport, drive to the south parking lot. Then, lose the cops in the parking lot.

New York

You will start in front of a park with a cop behind you. Lose the cop by turning around into the park. Lose the cop in the park and stop. The police cars cannot regenerate on a park area.

Ps2 Cheats Walkthroughs

Game Shark Codes

Note: You must have a 2.1 or higher version of the Game Shark to use these codes in a Game Boy Color system.

Infinite Damage010068D8
Infinite Time01FF72D8
01FF75D8
Felony's Received Modifier01??6AD8
System: PS2, Wii, DS, PSP< X360, PS3, PCReview Rating Legend
Dev: EA Black Box1.0 - 1.9 = Avoid4.0 - 4.4 = Great
Pub: Electronic Arts2.0 - 2.4 = Poor4.5 - 4.9 = Must Buy
Release: Nov. 17, 20082.5 - 2.9 = Average5.0 = The Best
Players: 1-23.0 - 3.4 = Fair
ESRB Rating: Teen3.5 - 3.9 = Good

Those who battle over which style of Need for Speed they enjoy more – the deep cops n’ outlaws storyline and open world of Most Wanted or the more street race rooted Underground – have the best of both worlds with Undercover, a game that combines both ideas with live-action cutscenes and a very cinematic feel. Essentially, Need for Speed: Undercover returns to the concepts of Most Wanted with even more aggressive police chases, involved Career Mode, and larger open world.

The Career Mode plays out like a film, as opening credits roll and you’re quickly thrust into the action having to speed away from cruisers on your tail. Cutscenes are all live-action and the cast includes names such as singer Christina Milian and Kurt Caceres of Prison Break bringing their star power to the game. Career Mode can be entertaining, albeit not entirely original with somewhat of a contrived storyline and clichéd scriptwriting. The story brightly reflects the plot of the original Fast and the Furious movie, as you’re put behind the wheel as an undercover agent with a mission of busting a street-racing gang involved in criminal activity. Typically, your options are limited when first beginning, as it seems the Tri-City P.D. doesn’t have the budget to start you off with a decent ride. You’ll have to win crowded street races to earn money (which is illegal, by the way) and unlock new rides, upgrades, music, courses, and the respect of local street racers to work your way into the circuit and dismantle their organization from the inside.

The in-game graphics are initially unimpressive. Everything from the cars to the cityscape seems to be boxy and poorly rendered. When in a high-speed race or in hot pursuit, the cars and city whizzing by become blurred as if the game has trouble rendering at such speeds. Finding where you need to go can be straining on the eyes, as it is difficult to see directional markers from a distance. The poor visuals also make for less enjoyable free roaming, as the game has an open city concept that seems somewhat wasted while you never really forget you’re playing a video game. With outdated graphics as a constant reminder, Undercover simply lacks visual appeal.

Where this racing title excels is in its blending of free-roam capabilities throughout the Tri-City Bay area with a variety of races and challenges you can pick up at any time. The setup offers some variety while playing, as you can choose your challenges by quickly jumping to any one on the map. You can’t actually drive there, which also makes the open world feel somewhat pointless, though roaming and exploring the map can be fun for short periods of time. The map is the largest free-roam environment in the NFS series with a number of different districts and a long stretch of highway where you’ll have to partake in a number of challenges. It doesn’t take long until you have a fleet of vehicles available to purchase either. There are over 50 cars to unlock, including Porsches, Lamborghini’s, muscle cars, and the new, notably publicized Nissan 370Z. There are lots of upgrades and overall upgrade packages available which make the game even more interesting, with enough unlockable courses, cars, and tune-ups to make playing through the entire story worthwhile. It would, however, be nice to see a few more variations in the types of challenges in Career Mode. You will repeatedly take part in Sprit and Circuit comps on the same courses, which tends to get repetitive with time while not without ample reward upon completion.