Drivers who are actively looking to run you of the road will have a red arrow above their vehicle when you see them, while other drivers have a green one.
Burnout 3 takedown ps2 profile driver#
The routes aren't actually, unlimited, of course, but the courses are designed in such a way that if you think you've done something horribly wrong and are about to crash into a wall, you'll invariably plough right through it and find yourself back on the main route with your rivals moments later.Īs its title suggests, Burnout Revenge makes a distinction between opponents and rivals, the latter being any driver who is looking for revenge after you take them out. The roads you'll be racing in Burnout Revenge are set in realistic city environments and offer a seemingly unlimited number of alternate routes for you to take en route to the finish line. Head-on collisions and crashes involving large vehicles such as trucks can still wreck your car for a few seconds, but for the most part you'll be able to plough through traffic like a bullet, and if you're lucky, you'll cause enough carnage to make trouble for any opponents that are closing in behind you.Īnother aspect of Burnout Revenge that we were really impressed by during our race (and all of our subsequent events, actually) was the nature of the course designs. One of the main reasons that the races feel so different in Burnout Revenge is that you don't have to worry about avoiding traffic as much. The first feature that we tried was a regular race through the streets of Detroit, which felt very different to those in previous Burnout games. The demo included a lot of features that we hadn't been able to try out before, including Tokyo and Rome circuits, the all-new traffic attack mode, and the completely reworked crash mode.
During a visit to Electronic Arts' E3 booth, we had an opportunity to test-drive PlayStation 2 and Xbox demos of Burnout Revenge.
0 kommentar(er)
