Yes, they have implemented a zillion destructible objects in a game that has the main focus on hitting them. I felled for this trick too, many a time, but now I found myself facing the truth for once. Just like in that game, in Flatout 2 the entire action is centered on your capability of smashing and surviving through real mayhem.įrom the get go, the producers bragged about thousands and thousands of destructible objects on every course, but I didn't believe that for a minute. I'm not sure if many of you remember that game, because it never made a terrible impact at that time, but you should know it was one of the first to implement a small, let's say realistic, damage model. In this case, Flatout 2 is trying to send us back to the stone age of Destruction Derby and PC games. Doom 3 and Serious Sam are just two such games that tried to emulate our feeling from time long gone. Sometimes making games 'like in the old days' will sell even better that a new one.
It has actually come up to a point where an original concept could make anyone rich overnight just because there is less ground to cover.
Everyone is spitting ideas on a conveyor belt and either good or bad they usually end up in a game anyway. Nomber_key:000785įinding a direction for a game that no one else thought about is getting more and more difficult these days.
