Videogame Review, Crash Team Racing Nitro-Fueled for the Nintendo Switch
It’s a mean game. You can play hard in this game; however, there’s so many areas where I can’t really play even harder. That speaks of a limited presentation. How can a program like this even mention “perfection” when I play the game and there’s a balance for missing out on? You’ll find worlds to race in. By issues of racing, you’ll have to deal with visuals that only seem to do something when, really, they don’t. We have false roads and pseudo obstacles. It’s easy to get very confused! Defending myself against a missile is pointless because the sliding isn’t effective and the jumps remind me of a bad Atari 5200 game. With issues at hand for racing, you hope that there’s light at the end of the tunnel; yet, by going forward to jump around on slight fumes and invasive territories, maybe we should’ve experienced fair damage on the fly. Some weapons feel real gentle; some weapons feel abusive to the point of occasional self-destruction that’s common enough for hard feelings although I should be getting a doctor. Compared to Mario Kart (which is fancy and comfortable), this Crash Team Racing game (which is disorderly and provocative) is harder in speed and acceleration, but, when I’m watching the drivers ahead of my kart, I don’t see a real cause for their difficult injustice towards me. Also, plenty of controls for this game just seem to happen. I’ll go around the corner and get more apples for my kart out of nowhere… literally! A bomb won’t follow the road well. The easy difficulty is a cookie that’s not delicious and the medium difficulty is a bomb I can’t swallow- there should be more extras where I’m not finding them. The visuals look “nice”. In practice, the game plays on disorder until the reach is bare in constant pauses of formation. You get really, really vivid graphics in the program. Rewards often don’t improve skill and I’m left with flashing specials that amount to void. Enemies do appear faster and more difficult; yet, when I’m going from space to space, the driving goes without physical cause in the game and my imagination won’t give justice on imaginary effects. Turning isn’t so effective. That’s because, even when I’m power-sliding at maximum, and, even when my controller’s thumbstick is pointed for turning all the way, the game still makes me crash often unless I brake, defeating the whole purpose of power-sliding anyway. I don’t understand it. At least Garfield Kart for the Nintendo Switch was something I liked. Crash Team Racing Nitro-Fueled didn’t spark my interest. Here’s proof:
In the game, we get some characters who tell you what the game is by giving comments about the game. One character will say, “It’s time for an upgrade.” Another character will say, “This is just an experiment.”
What does this mean? It means that Crash Team Racing Nitro-Fueled for the Nintendo Switch is really an experiment that doesn’t provide us with enough upgrades. That’s what it means! Otherwise, those characters would’ve not given those free quotes. We have this experiment for consideration. Once you drive in the open and feel the curse of rude progress the game falls short of charm and gets into hazardous material without related difficulty. I always beat the easy drivers and I never beat the hard drivers. Resulting from this fact, a “balance” of driving here becomes a source for frustration and turmoil. Anyone who likes this racing game is a bully who wants to be punished.
https://www.deviantart.com/gameuniverso/art/Review-of-CTR-Nitro-Fueled-Nintendo-Switch-874574290
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