Crash Car Racer Wii

Crash Car Racer is a racing game created exclusively for Nintendo Wii console owners. Production allows not only to take part in various competitions and rallies, but also to participate in competitions testing the strength of our vehicle body, imitating such titles as FlatOut or Destruction Derby. Its creation is the responsibility of Maximum Family Games studio, which has a number of similar, budget productions in its portfolio.

Players can participate in the game thanks to several different game modes - creators offer the opportunity to take part in training, as well as in a traditional race, where we can define, among other things, the number of laps and the number of opponents on the track. Production also allows for the holding of a whole race weekend and a number of competitions that make up the championship. For the fans of roll-over there is also a special mode called Carnage, in which the most effective shocks and crashes are scored. Unfortunately, the authors have not included in the game a model of destruction, which would allow to reflect the events taking place on the route.

The game also allows two players to have fun thanks to the split screen in two modules: a direct confrontation on the track in a classic race and a special variation on the Capture the Flag mode. Crash Car Racer contains several routes located in fictional locations - behind the wheel of our car we will travel gravel sections located on the outskirts of the city or stages taking place in the very centre of a big metropolis. Traffic also becomes an additional obstacle in some stages. As you can easily guess, the cars in the game are not licensed - their models are based on vehicles used in the least popular racing classes.

The graphic design of this game is very uncomplicated and schematic, and during the game there is no way to look for visual fireworks. The Crash Car Racer is compatible with the Wii Wheel controller.

Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions regarding this description.

Last updated on 18 September 2013