One level I loved was the pool table in both the classic and Micro Machines World Series. The visuals are pretty solid and provide real textures to make sure the game is updated with the look of the classics shining through. You can see where the idea of that classic was brought to today’s version of the franchise. When it comes to the look of the game… If you’ve taken time to Google the game Micro Machines 2: Turbo Tournament and took a glance at the art style of that title. While the game does have online, I felt like I had more fun when playing with friends than random users. When it comes to the overall gameplay, the basic racing is what I grew up enjoying, while I felt like the other in-game modes were a nice touch to provide replay value if you have friends who can join you. Other modes include a nice little free-for-all as you battle to score the most points by end of time or even a set score. There is elimination, which has you and other cars racing to stay on screen–get too close to edge of the screen and you’re out. In the end, it’s one of the only areas of the game you’ll want to keep playing, but there are more modes than just that. While I love the racing aspect of the classics, having hazards as part of the game gets two thumbs up from me. Many of the levels within the game include various hazards to avoid, such as weapons of other vehicles, slippery roads, or disappearing ice, among others. Some of the levels include a pool table, kitchen, and even work bench with saws and more. The courses are pretty awesome to look at while racing. The gameplay itself isn’t as I hoped to a point. So what craziness will I expect when playing a game in which all my Micro Machines have weapons and other power-ups? Codemasters has a track record of games such as Dirt 2, Dirt 3, Dirt 4, Grid 2 and many more games that aren’t racing titles. (My favorite racing game growing up has and will always be Diddy Kong Racing.) This game features a top down style that I can remember playing, but with a new look of course. As someone who grew up with the original Need for Speed and the games that came after on all sorts of systems. I’m going to state now there is nothing wrong with racing games including Micro Machines World Series itself. Some racing games include a story, but with Micro Machines World Series the game gets straight to the point. How’s the game? Let’s dig into our review of Micro Machines World Series from Codemasters!Īt the time of writing I’ve put a good 10+ hours into the game, that’s including my Steam account as well as local playing with friends who have also purchased the game. Codemasters team: if you’re reading this, you should totally port over that classic if you get my drift. Fast forward to the year 2017 and the team at Codemasters is back with a new Micro Machines. Yes, quite a while ago since that game was out in 1994. One game I especially remember like it was just yesterday was the game Micro Machines 2: Turbo Tournament, which I played on MS-DOS. Pushing on the hot gas stove burner will allow you to get some precious seconds.Growing up and being a young male kid I was very excited to have both Micro Machines and even Hot Wheels. We can use all of these traps against rivals. During the game, in addition to other race participants, a large number of traps were placed along the route of the race, changing depending on the given environment (e.g., on the kitchen table, honey that slows down vehicles is spilled, while in the bath, beware of pouring water from the tap). The goal is to cross the finish line as soon as possible. In addition to traditional battles on the desk, pool table or sandpit, the game also allows skirmishes between shelves in a grocery store, on the roofs of buildings, in museums, or in canals. This time for the first time it was decided to expand the well-known range of routes with completely new environments. The fourth part of the series about miniature car races. The game was released for PC (Windows), PlayStation and PSP. Micro Machines V4 is a racing game released in 2006 by Codemasters Software Company Limited.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |