Wild Wild Racing

When the developers of visually stunning PC games like Expendable and Incoming begin development on a racing game, you can bet your bottom dollar that it will have some quite astounding visual effects. This is a pretty safe bet. Even while Wild Wild Racing might not attract as much attention as Gran Turismo 3, the game does look good. If there’s one thing that UK developers like Rage Software are known for, it’s making solid racing experiences, and Wild Wild Racing is no exception. Since being acquired by Interplay from the Japanese publisher Imagineer, Wild Wild Racing has undergone significant revisions to its speed, physics, and control systems. The game gives players the opportunity to compete in nine distinct vehicles throughout a variety of locales across the world at a variety of times of day, including night, dusk, and late afternoon. The game has a steady sixty frames per second and the over-the-top effects that are characteristic of the Rage series. The controls are entirely analog, which means that even the D-pad (in addition to the standard analog buttons) responds to pressure. The harder you press, the more precise the turn will be, as well as the faster the acceleration and braking will be.