Hey all! I hope you enjoyed the video. I'm completely overwhelmed by the love and support this video has received, thank you!

I recently put out another video titled "I Played Five Burnout Clones (and here's what I think!)" In the video, I play Need For Speed: Most Wanted 2012 and four other games I think you might like if you like Burnout.  Check it out!

Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SKPIcd-6U0Q

Burnout 3 era was a very special time in my life

There's nothing in this world that slaps quite like hanging out with your friends, smoking some weed, filling your belly with diet soda, and playing burnout revenge for the PS2

honestly I think Burnout Paradise may be the best implementation of an open world in that gen, because 1) you never have to trek across the map to continue the main content (except for the last license) and 2) all the obligatory open-world collectibles are directly useful in events.

Burnout 3 deserves the praise it gets, the visuals are sick, the music is sick, the driving is awesome and the amount of content you get is mind boggling. I absolutely agree it's one of the best driving games ever

in my neighbourhood, everyone played burnout 3, and i mean everyone, the girls the guys the fathers the uncles the kids, everyone wanted to play burnout and have fun and laugh, especially multiplayer with the 2 screens and all, that tells you how LEGENDARY the game is, and i cannot believe how dogshit EA is for having the franchise hostage, they literally will have insane amount of money just by remastering 3 and revenge and having it on pc

I used to play burnout 3 online on Ps2 back in 2004-2007. Only two guys that were of a good match was 2 Japanese dudes (other ones nick was sasuke889(?) or similar..) Literally the races were so intense that you could not crash once during the whole multi lap race or it was all over. We went racing many long 3 lap races on every circuit without touching walls or crashing onto traffic, always using the fastest cars or even the formula cars. The wins where always by cars length or even less. The sense of speed when playing this game was insane.

My man did not just slander DJ Stryker.

The thing about Burnout Paradise, is you can tell it was designed more with multiplayer in mind than the previous games and it showed. I had tons of fun in the multiplayer of Paradise, just doing challenges or racing randos. Then you had all the DLC which effectively breaks the balance of the single player because they wanted to give more toys (literal in some cases) for the multiplayer.

Burnout 2 is still my favorite by far. 3 was fun but 2 was my childhood

My favorite was Revenge on the PS2. Used to smoke weed and fill my belly with diet soda while playing.

The satisfaction that comes from dodging traffic in 3 is much greater than the thrill of smashing into everything in Revenge. When you get a clean run in 3, avoiding all obstacles, the sense of speed and satisfaction is unmatched in any other racing game ever.

Burnout 2 was my favorite, I could not get enough of that growing up. Especially the crash mode lol

Fun fact: the first Burnout game took inspiration from Thrill Drive, an arcade racing game made by Konami.

Burnout 3's soundtrack is a banger from end to end. One if the best gaming soundtracks ever

Burnout paradise was my childhood burnout game, then i went back and played revenge and 3 and those games were awesome, but to me being able to start a race in the middle of the pack, jump onto the freeway and have the game say youre in dead last, only to beat the entire pack by jumping off the freeway (into oncoming traffic) dodging cars while going 200mph and then drifting across the line in 1st while going the opposite direction of all the other racers was some of the coolest experiences in a game ive ever had!

Burnout Revenge is my all-time favorite game in the Burnout series. While I enjoyed Burnout Paradise, the open world format didn't quite resonate with me. I believe that individual tracks are a better fit for a Burnout game.

One significant advantage of individual tracks is the variety of locations they can offer. Each track can provide a completely distinct atmosphere, whether it's a high-speed chase through the snowy Alps, a thrilling race through the neon-lit streets of Tokyo, or a scenic drive along the coast of Italy. In contrast, an open world tends to have a uniform vibe throughout, even if it includes diverse environments like seaside areas, mountains, and urban landscapes. The consistency of the world can make different areas feel similar, losing the unique feel that distinct tracks can provide.

Another reason I prefer individual tracks is the learning curve they offer in a high-speed game like Burnout. Much like in an F1 game, players can memorize the layout of each track, mastering the optimal lines for entry and exit on corners. This deepens the gameplay experience, making it more satisfying to perfect your racing technique on familiar tracks rather than plowing through the open world.

What I really want is another Burnout Revenge, but I doubt that's likely, given the current trend favoring open-world racing games.

Burnout 3 takedown. Wow so much nostalgia behind it. After playing both revenge and paradise. It doesnt compete with takedown. The pick up and play action of takedown is what brings me back

Burnout Paradise has a very special place in my heart.

I've been playing Burnout since the first game was released, and it's been one of my favorite childhood games. The series holds a special place in my heart, but I think many people are sleeping on Burnout 1 (Xbox). The first game in the series feels grounded, and raw. The cars aren't overly souped-up, making it feel like you're an illegal street racer breaking the law.

I often compare the Burnout series to the Fast and Furious franchise. Both started small and grounded but became more over-the-top as they evolved. This progression isn’t a bad thing; in fact, it adds to their charm. The first Burnout game, for example, had impressive lighting and locations that set a cool atmosphere and mood for the courses, especially those set at night or in the rain.

One thing that disappoints me about the later games in the series is that the first game was the only one that let you drive a large utility vehicles such as a bus or a tow truck in regular events.

My ideal Burnout game would combine the atmosphere, continent locations, and heavy traffic design of the first game; the crash physics of Burnout 2; the soundtrack and aftertouch mechanics of Burnout 3; the traffic check, and shortcuts of Burnout Revenge; and the graphics of Burnout Paradise.

Just wished there was another installment to excite my love for the franchise again.