The game looks great, both standing still and in motion, though I couldn't help but wish that the flashy visuals found their way into the rest of the game, if only to help it stand out from the racing pack. The character models feature a cel-shaded, anime-esque look, while the realistic cars are adorned with eye-catching effects during big drifts and air time. Need for Speed Unbound is as loud and braggadocious as previous series entries, but its new art style gives the game a unique flourish. But while aesthetically pleasing and featuring cross-platform play with PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S, the A$109.95 PC game lacks satisfactory car handling and a thriving, in-game world. With Criterion Games (of Burnout fame) at the helm, Unbound had the potential to be one of the best racing games of the year-or a return to series form after a few missteps. But the biggest blink-and-you-miss-it release might be late November's Need for Speed Unbound, the latest entry in EA’s long-running street racing series. 2022 was a stacked year that featured indie darlings (Immortality), blockbusters ( God of War Ragnarok), and smaller, surprise hits ( Marvel Snap), so it shouldn't be a shock that a game or two slipped under your radar.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |