The gameplay is the same, players choose a character, race through various
tracks against computer opponents, launching attacks and taking shortcuts in order to secure the win.
The game features Round Play, which you can use to practice the course in the game or compete with friends, or Tournament mode, where you play
against a computer opponent in an effort to win a large amount of prize money.
Exhibition Mode is useless because, frankly, who would want to play a tennis match
against a computer opponent when there are thousands of people playing online?
Characters tend to repeat themselves far too often and if you're playing
against computer opponents then they usually get into patterns where they perform the same actions over and over again thus say the same lines repeatedly.
Vector Pong uses the iPhone's accelerometer to control the player's paddle, enabling him / her to serve, deflect, and spike a puck down a 3D
corridor against a computer opponent or another (human) player thanks to WiFi - enable network play...
Because of this I gradually grew to prefer playing
against computer opponents rather than my actual friends and, eventually, our gaming sessions devolved into taking turns playing single - player games.
In this mode, players can compete against one another or
cooperate against a computer opponent in Duet mode; another neat feature here is the ability to use a computer controlled partner if you don't have a pal around with an extra copy of Gitaroo Man Lives!
When accessed through Save Points or the World Menu, players
compete against computer opponents, but if played in the Mirage Arena, players can challenge up to two friends to the competition.
Additionally, you can race your friends» ghosts in challenge mode, do a quick
race against computer opponents either solo or with up to four local players, and race online (which is fantastic because you couldn't in GP2).
No, not the Online variant (although I've been dabbling there a bit), but rather the old Microprose version, a standalone game where, for the most part, you wander the world, fighting PvE
battles against computer opponents to fatten your deck.
In the single - player mode, in addition to the tons of missions available, you can also play an endless survival mode where, true to the name, endless waves of enemies come at you in increasing numbers; and a skirmish mode, where you face off
against a computer opponent in a straight - up battle to the finish.
Gamers caneither play
against the computer opponents or challenge four of their friendsfor some high speed racing action.
Throw - down Challenges are
against a computer opponent and beating them gets you some unlockable content.
When facing off
against a computer opponent, you can select one of nine different difficulty levels.
While there are more minigames to play than the ones listed above, unlocking these without cheating requires you to play through the Adventure mode, which means having to play
against computer opponents.
Play
against computer opponent..
The One Player mode pits
you against a computer opponent on the difficulty level of your choosing in one of the games.