infjaxcritic

This would be a good game, but the server problems are inexcusable. Congratulations, Capcom. This is one of your biggest failures.

Barebones tracks, tiny roster, poor sound quality, and underbaked mechanics and controls result in this failure of a racing game.

A game that tries so hard to be Mario Kart, but trips out of the gate with poor controls and a lacking roster.

I got into this series because of my father, and frankly, I could see why. For the most part, all three games were amazing. They might contain some glitches not found in the original trilogy(which I have yet to play), but not enough to make them unplayable. Up Your Arsenal is my proposal favorite. I also like the inclusion of the codes originally exclusive to Japan. My issues with the trilogy revolve around the games themselves. The first game is cumbersome, the second frustrating, and the third too easy. Also, there is no option to change the difficulty, which could've been done due to previous titles on PS3 (esp. A Crack in Time).

Team Sonic Racing is a game that brings a lot of fun, but also contains some questionable design choices. I love the track designs and music, most of them match their respective tracks. However, the story mode is weak, and some levels are annoying, especially the daredevil ones (curse you, mandatory 6-3). Also, the modes in adventure and online are not playable in local play, which I think is ridiculous. I'm not bothered by the fact the the Switch version's frame rate is locked at 30FPS, but when I played an eggpawn assault level multiple times in a row, it started to drop significantly, throwing off my performance. I also find the unlock system completely underwhelming, since the cost of the mod pod is extremely low, and you can easily add two more "spins" by playing a race. Overall, this is a good game, but only Sonic or racing fans would enjoy it.

By far the best game in the series. I am very impressed with the car unlock system, where if you find it, you drive it. No purchase necessary. The most wanted cars provide a tough challenge, with a greater reward. The soundtrack could be a little better, but that is remedied by an option to change the soundtrack to one saved on the console.

Start your engines, racers! This game is just great! Who knew riding on walls and ceilings would be fun(kids, do not try this at home)? Mario Kart 8(especially the Deluxe version) is basically everything that its predecessors fell behind on done to utter perfection. Not only that, but it is also my favorite game of all time, although I do not get to play it much. Although the Wii U version had a Battle Mode as interesting as watching paint dry, the Switch version spices it up with not one, not two, but FIVE options, and all are as cool as one another. And the added guide helps players to better understand the game and how to play it. But I've saved the best for last, the music and racetracks. Not only do the racetracks keep you on your toes, but the music only adds to the "I must win" vibe. There should be no arguments when I say that this game is a must-own, must-play, must-enjoy!

I love Street Fighter. I also love its complexity, especially the controls. This collection includes 12 classic games, including all versions of SFII, which is amazing. But it does have its drawbacks. First of all, I tried to play Third Strike in handheld mode, but it crashed. Also, it excludes the EX games, which I've never played, and hoped to play one day. Also, the game lacks the Survival Mode seen in SFV, which was released 2 years before. But I do recommend this game to older fans of the series.

If you're looking for a party game that will be long term fun, then this game is not for you. Sure, there may be good music, but the controls are awful, and there are only 20 games, most of them have to be unlocked with tickets, and the models are inappropriately polygonal for 2018. All in all, stick to Mario Party.

I've played both the the Wii U and the Switch versions, and I think it's safe to say that I prefer the Switch version judging by the gameplay and value. Not only did it improve upon the original version, but they added an entire new game mode that doesn't get old, unlike Lego Worlds. However, the multiplayer still **** because the it still lacks split screen, which for me determines whether or not I play the multiplayer. Also, I did not like the the fact that we share lives in this game, because if you have a friend who **** at Mario you're just dead.

The only thing good about this game is it's a Lego game. As you progress, you'll find there isn't jack squat to do unless you like grinding for gold bricks for hours on end. After 6 or 7 times playing this I stopped and forgot about it, it had no lasting appeal.