Ps4 mudrunner review series#
With a series of single-player tasks that will have you transporting goods throughout the small town that – for some unknown reason – only you inhabit (perhaps you’re playing the role of the lone survivor after a nuclear fallout?) The game also offers nine different challenges, with each offering three objectives. Now, I’ve been fairly harsh towards MudRunner, but one thing it does offer is a fair amount of gameplay. Yet none of it stands out in any particular way – and that’s perhaps the best way of describing the game’s graphics, simply generic.
It does enough to make everything look smooth and offers a fairly expansive environment for you to trawl through. I even tried to make the most of what the game’s visual had to offer, but – if we’re being honest – it looks like a last gen game, or early Xbox One game at the very best. It’d be one thing if the game’s premise was lacking but it at least looked nice. Have I made you think of a crazy joyride a la Crazy Taxi!? Well too bad, there will be no joyrides in MudRunner – transporting is a bloody serious business which is why you rarely go fast enough to justify the word “runner†being in the game’s title – a degree of twisted irony is most likely at work there. There’s no ice, but there are patches of muddy water and slippery hills that you’ll manoeuvre as you transport goods from one side of town to the other. So, what do you spend your time doing? Well, if you’ve ever watched Ice Road Truckers and thought ‘Wow, that looks fun and dangerous!’ good news! Because MudRunner is similar to Ice Road Truckers in that there are trucks – and that’s it.
Ps4 mudrunner review full#
Well, that may have been the case before Spintire’s MudRunner released on Xbox One – but now we’re living in a world full of monotonous road-trips, where you spend your time slogging through puddles of muddy water, driving clunky and sadistically slow trucks, and being driven mad by ridiculously out of place rock music for what can only be described as the least rock ‘n’ roll game I think I’ve ever played.
Taking in the everyday beauty that a journey has to offer can be a momentous occasion according to film and literature – and we always learn something new about ourselves along the way. There’s supposed to be a degree of romanticism attached to long-haul road-trips.
TL DR: Not quite an abomination but close – very much a game for simulation loversįamily Friendly? Click here for more information
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