Yes, it's bad, but you are driving crappy cars on crappy terrain. A friend actually messaged me when I started playing this version, saying how the cars handle like tanks. Which brings us to the reason 9/10 people give up on this game: the control. There are three types of cars (ranging from junkers to slick lookers) and each perform differently, whether it's handling or speed. The harder you hit, the better the reward. If you play these races without crashing into anyone, you aren't playing the game right. However, you get rewarded (in either points or cash) for wrecking the hell out of the other racers. The races are self explanatory, just get from point A to point B as many times as needed.
High quality looks really, REALLY damn nice in motion too, tested that on a quad core, 8GB ram machine.Īs I stated earlier, there are three types of game modes in here: races, derbies, and stunts. I'd also add that this visual setting (medium) is on par with the 360 version. My laptop (despite having a dual core CPU and 4GBs of RAM) can't run it too great on high quality, but turning it down to about 50% settings, it looks and runs smooth. I didn't play Flatout 2 at the time, but the graphics got one real noticeable boost, and I heard additional events were added. I have already 1000/1000'd the 360 version if you are curious.įirst off, Flatout: Ultimate Carnage (FUC? Pronounce that.) is actually a port of Flatout 2, which came out several years ago. I chose to review this version simply because I am playing it at the moment.
NOTE: The PC/360 versions are identical in every way. But it really shouldn't be, because despite a few flaws, it's one of the funniest and enjoyable racing games out there.
#Flatout ultimate carnage new cars driver
One part racing, one part destruction derby, and one part involving outrageous driver ejections, this series is somewhat under the radar to gamers and racing fans. This is what most people who have played the Flatout games describe it as.
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