However, this proved to be the most boring aspect of the game. Race is the bread and butter of the title because, obviously, it’s a racing game. It is here you will find three different gameplay options: race, battle, and elimination. Quick Play is where the bulk of Micro Machines World Series lies. Not the best start, I’m sorry to say.Īnd I still can’t shake the bitterness of handing over $10 for it, either. Round after round of Quick Play was met with one or two real accounts and me going up against a whole lot of computer. Naturally, this is where my game fell more often than not. In the case of Micro Machines World Series, the AI know the game too well, and handle the vehicles far better than I could ever hope to be capable of doing in every single game mode. AI and real people just never play quite the same way, and it almost always shows. However, comparably speaking, that didn’t really add up to much. Don’t get me wrong there were a few humans in the fray. Only then was I to find out that most of the time I would be going up against AI anyway. Once I begrudgingly pulled out the wallet, I was finally able to begin my racing experience, albeit a bit grumpier than I had been initially. Naturally, this soured my initial expectations as I had hoped to avoid having to shell out the additional $10 (I generally do not subscribe to PSN because most of my online gaming is done via PC). First of all, even though there is a form of couch co-op, I still had to subscribe to PSN in order to get past the main menu.
0 kommentar(er)
