Ford Street Racing

It was released September 19, 2006 in the United States. It was developed by Razorworks and published by Empire Interactive under the Empire banner in the US and under the Xplosiv banner in the rest of the world. The game received mostly mixed to negative reviews.

• Title — Ford Street Racing • Developer — Razorworks • Released — PlayStation 2, Windows, Xbox'PlayStation Portable • Genre — Racing • Modes — Single-player • Platforms — Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable, Xbox

The console and PC versions of the game have 18 cars, while the Australian XR Edition swapped 3 standard cars for 3 iconic Australian market Falcons. The game features team and solo championship modes, as well as an "Arcade" mode. Team mode allows the player to toggle between the cars in the player's team during the race; cars that are not being driven by the player are driven by the game's artificial intelligence until the player selects it. The player has to play and win various championships to unlock new tracks, new vehicles and unlock new tournaments to earn cash to purchase those newly unlocked vehicles and/or repair the ones that are currently owned. These unlocked cars, tracks, and race types can be raced, without consequence, in the Solo Racing and Team Racing. Notable cars featured in the game include Ford Mustang Boss 302, Ford RS200, Ford GT, Ford Lightning and the Ford Mustang SVT Cobra.

The PSP versions were sold with the same regional title tweaks that the console versions received, but "in a substantially expanded form, with more cars, tracks, and team modes than even the home versions had to offer". Compared to the console versions, the US market Bold Moves and EU market L.A. Duel added six extra cars (bringing the total to 24) and six new tracks (making a total of 18). The Australian XR Edition added two Falcon sedans (a 1970 Falcon GT-HO and a 2005 Falcon GT-XR8) and a 2005 Falcon XR8 ute to the garage, making for a total of 27 vehicles. All other aspects of the three games are the same. The gameplay on the Sony PSP versions is similar to the console versions in that the player has to win various solo and team championships to unlock new tracks, new vehicles and unlock new tournaments to earn cash to purchase those newly unlocked vehicles and/or repair the ones they currently own. These unlocked cars, tracks, and race types can be raced, without consequence, in the Arcade mode. One difference from the console versions is that the damage is cosmetic only and the performance of the vehicle is not affected by crash damage.