![]() ![]() Unfortunately, though, Unbounded lacks the sense of fun and exhilarating destruction of games such as Burnout and, possibly more so, Split/Second: Velocity.Ĭompared to triggering ships to crash across the road or cars erupting into balls of flame, Unbounded's sense of carnage feels rather basic. By drifting, jumping and smashing scenery, you fill a power meter for deploying a nitrous boost, enabling you to fly through shortcuts or 'frag' (destroy) other cars. The game essentially mixes the series' trademark drifting of Ridge Racer with environmental destruction, encouraging you to smash up city-based tracks and take down rivals. Shatter Bay has been split into different playable districts which are unlocked as you progress, offering new options for destructive racing.Įach area has a familiar mix of events, ranging from core races in Domination to time challenges and battle circuits. This metropolis has been transformed into a playground for the Unbounded, street racers fighting for domination of the city and then the world. Unbounded's single player campaign takes place in a Shatter Bay, a homogenous take on various American cities, including New York, Chicago and San Francisco. But getting through this initial toil reveals a pretty decent racer, and one that offers a different Ridge Racer flavour. Bugbear's first stab at the long-running racing franchise suffers from a glaring absence of any in-game tutorial, meaning players are left to blunder around the tracks, choking on the dust of some pretty fierce computer-controlled competitors. Ridge Racer: Unbounded fails to heed the British Army maxim of 'Proper Preparation Prevents P**s-Poor Performance'.
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