Need for Speed Payback is a well
made arcade racing experience that is somewhat held back by a terrible progression system.
Not exact matches
The last game was probably Burnout Paradise, and what this game does similar to Burnout Paradise, is that it hits the
arcade genre perfectly while still
making a unique and interesting
racing experience.
Sure, you can jump right into the game's
arcade mode,
make your selections from a number of cars and circuits, and get into a
race right away, but to truly
experience GT4's homage to the automobile you'll need to lose yourself in the game's GT Mode.
While it may not have the challenge and character of an F - Zero game, the blisteringly intense speed and futuristic rocket car design more than
make up for it, delivering a blazing fast, gorgeous
experience for
arcade racing fans on the WiiU.
Gravel, however, tends to find that sweet spot in between
arcade and simulator, which
makes for a unique
experience when playing, but once you better understand the physics and get used to the lack of traction thanks to most tracks being on, well, soil and sand (frequently wet or icy thanks to weather) instead of asphalt, things start to click a little more, but it'll take a few
races to ease into it.