![]() ![]() I actually didn’t mind one thing others may gripe about: The lack of music and crowd noises (and well, any crowd at all) while racing was actually good for concentrating on the tracks filled with all manner of bumps and hazards. ![]() Jumping back and forth between Quick Race and Career Mode helped for me, as some of the faster and bouncier rides in the former mode required some deft handling, which learning a bit of helped out in the latter mode. That said, being tense in every event until you finish hopefully in the money can be frustrating. While the game doesn’t do anything special with its lengthy Career Mode or let you race against other live players (with its physics system, you’d barely make it a lap if you had players maliciously trying to wreck you), there’s a sort of focused intensity here that rarely lets up. Add in the manual transmission options if you like, and parts of the game get really teeth-gnashing even when you get better at them. This is clearly NOT a game about stunts and flashy moves and it doesn’t pretend to be. The unforgiving nature of the physics here means you’ll feel as if a stiff wind could send your driver flying off that ride, but they’ll fall off before the wind starts blowing anyway. Quads are a totally difficult thing to get used to throughout as you need to control the driver as much as the vehicle here, adjusting his or her body on the fly lest you go tumbling down a slope or over a steep hill. You’ll need to try and damage your rides as little as possible in Career, as repairs stack up and get costly, affecting performance to often great degrees if you don’t repair. Of the two disciplines, the assorted buggies are the most fun to drive here, especially once you get a few upgrades and start fiddling with crafting the fastest and better handling rides. “Where we’re going, we don’t need roads!” There’s definitely a LOT of game here for that money, although the day one DLC might be a bit of a pesky bit of business for some players resistant to that sort of thing. When you approach the game from a simulation aspect, it’s a lot more enjoyable, although as they say, your mileage may vary when all is said and done. This definitely isn’t a Motorstorm or Baja: Edge of Control despite its announcer’s twangy voice and a bit of genetic soundtrack action. The game could use some patching to fix a few bugs with the physics and free up camera control (holding R3 down to look around is a pain), but even still, a warning comes for casual players: it’s definitely not for everyone, especially those expecting something purely arcade-like. Or, you can just mix in all the game modes and get an extreme and extremely lengthy experience that’s part driving sim and part puzzle game where you’ll need to successfully navigate some deviously designed courses that will test your skills and patience. You can just hop into Quick Race, Custom Race, or hotseat-based Multiplayer and play on an assortment of tracks with any ride, learning as you play. You can go into all the tutorials and learn the ropes, failing and retrying as you go, then hit the Career Mode’s many racing events in a few ways, earning sponsors, a team to manage along with race-earned cash to repair rides and purchase plenty of gear and upgrades. There are a couple of ways to play Zordix Racing’s super challenging and very (very) methodical off-road game OVERPASS ($59.99). Go for a marathon road trip with amazing music with Overpass.Grandma needs to move to a place less hard to get to… The game's workshop allows you to share your creations to the world. You can even create amazing levels using your music in the app's track editor. The game's branching paths allow you to design your playlist for each adventure. Overpass comes with an original album from Makeup and Vanity Set, so you can listen to music as you navigate. But what you will love about the game is that it lets you chill as you drive around the paths. Since you see the world as if you're driving a car, it might be a little difficult to maneuver the tracks. Perspective is your biggest enemy in playing the game. The game comes with eight global regions and more than 30 handcrafted unique tracks that you need to navigate around. It is a rhythm adventure game that uses a new perspective in rhythmic presentation and lets you move to the music as the world moves past you. Studio Bean gives you a new road trip experience with the Overpass game. Softonic review Adventure from A New Perspective
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