It had certainly been a while since racing games had built any kind of arcade racing fever but with very
few racing genres being touched upon it would be up to Initial D to fill a gap.
Not exact matches
Racing games have been in abundance over the past
few years, being one of the most developed
genres in the gaming market to date.
The Jet Ski
genre was forever changed with the release of Wave
Race 64, which proved that there were people interested in Jet Ski
racing and since then we have seen quite a
few Jet Ski games.
Depending on the
genre of game you selected each of the four stats will have a
few points already assigned to them, and you'll be given a further four points to invest where you want, therefore for an RPG you'll probably bump up the story while a
racing game needs better gameplay.
A
few months ago, we saw the release of Sonic and Sega All - Stars
Racing, which proved to be a good competitor for the kart
genre, and probably one of the best seen on the more powerful consoles.
We don't intend to spoil too many surprises, but quite a
few NES era titles make brief cameos that incorporate side - scrolling and
racing genres, and some recent top - class indie releases — from those such as Team Meat and Gaijin Games — are also accessible whenever you please.
Racing games are almost as old as gaming itself, but that doesn't exempt the
genre from a
few flat tires.
The unveiling of Ubisoft's ambitious open world driving game The Crew was one of the undisputed highlights of E3 for
racing game fans, principally because it's one of
few next generation
racing games that offers true innovation with its daringly diverse open world map covering the whole of the USA in staggering detail that has the potential to revolutionise the
genre for the next generation.
Nine years on, high profile bike
racing games have been
few and far between compared to car games, as publishers are seemingly less willing to support what they perceive as a specialist
genre compared to the relatively easy sell of a car
racing game.
The
racing game
genre is one I hold dear, and this game misses the mark in quite a
few crucial ways.
Every
few years there comes a
racing game that evolves the
genre for the greater whole.
A couple of weeks ago, I was puzzling over the fact that besides a
few golfing and
racing games, we don't have many sports games inside the MMORPG
genre — we leap right from sandbox sport fishing to full - scale murder with little in - between.
There are a
few names within the
racing game
genre that have built a reputation as top dogs, Forza being one and Gran Turismo is the other one, however back in the day I played Need for Speed on my Amiga, so I have basically seen them all and tested them all, I also played Stunt Racer back in the day for those of you that remember that old dusty gem of a game, but times have changed and it doesn't just take incredible graphics or steady gameplay to be top dog any more, you need to have everything and more, and this is where Grid 2 comes into play.
For more than a
few years now, Forza has dominated the
racing simulation
genre, and as of right now, that does not...
There are very
few developers working on arcade
racing games, let alone small indie teams, so we saw it as a unique opportunity to push this
genre.
If you are new to
racing games then we'd recommend getting «Blur» it is a good introduction to the
genre but if you are experienced in the
genre this game will offer a
few glimpses of gaming fun but you will have forgotten about it soon after you stop playing it — an opportunity half reached.
As a gaming keyboard, the KM - G3 has a
few relevant features such as preset lighting effects for different
genres like first person shooters (FPS) and
racing games.