Much like Hex-A-Gon from fellow PlayStation Plus title Fall Guys, it’s often frustrating, but probably the most fun to be found in the current suite of modes. Gridfall sees players try to survive on a map as pieces of the ground fall away. This is fun, but points are scored so inconsistently that it’s easy enough to launch yourself into a five-car pileup and receive a shower of points like you rounded up all those takedowns yourself. Mayhem is the solo free-for-all in which players are dropped into the arena with the goal to gain the most points by crashing, smashing and otherwise ruining the second-hand value of your opponents’ vehicles. It’s like being on the dodgems in a neck brace.Ĭars handle well and turn on satisfying angles, so much so that a straightforward racing mode with some light destruction elements would be a welcome addition to what is a very dull suite of game types. The automatic camera works fine if you’re only concerned with what’s directly in front of you, but with no way to keep track of your pursuers, other than a lacklustre map, you’ll often be swept from behind while trying to set up another shot. The right stick, which you’d typically assume would serve the camera function, is instead used to determine which direction you’d like to shunt your opponents. While doing this, you’ll charge two meters, one of which will spawn the character’s unique car, each of which have their own ability, and another which will give your character an ability to use outside of the car, which typically makes traversal easier or allows you to lay traps.ĭriving handles well, as you’d expect from a studio that’s made up of ex-Bizarre Creations staff, but for some unfathomable reason, there’s no direct camera control: it’s all done automatically. Notice: To display this embed please allow the use of Functional Cookies in Cookie Preferences.
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