A futuristic racing game in which we compete on six different, twisted tracks, driving a car resembling a motorcycle surrounded by a magnatic field. The gameplay is accompanied by pulsating and extremely dynamic techno music.
Scorcher Description
Scorcher is a dark, futuristic racing game taking place in the near future, indirectly referring to the first installment of the Wipeout series.
The aim of the game is to win a series of races taking place on six different routes. While playing, we sit at the helm of a futuristic car resembling a motorcycle. Thanks to the surrounding power field, we travel through three-dimensional scenes bouncing off the bands or vaults of tunnels. During the game we collect three types of objects scattered on maps. Green and blue focus increase the time available to complete a lap and the level of boosting the afterburner and jumping - two special skills. On the other hand, arrow-shaped markers significantly accelerate the car. However, these bonuses should be used carefully so that you always have enough time at your disposal and do not fall out of the track.
Six maps prepared by the creators are distinguished by the high level of detail and noteworthy diversity. We compete in the suburbs of futuristic cities, abandoned motorways and neglected canals. Different types of obstacles are often present on the track.
Scorcher offers single player gameplay and a limited number of graphics and sound settings. However, this does not change the fact that the audio-visual setting is at a good level. The three-dimensional scenery is kept in dark colours, but they are often illuminated by coloured lights. A very dynamic, futuristic soundtrack in techno convention by Jesper Kyd deserves special recognition.
Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions regarding this description.
Last updated on August 14, 2015
Scorcher Summary
Platforms:
PC / Windows
Developer: Zyrinx
Publisher: GT Interactive
Age restrictions: none
Scorcher System Requirements
PC / Windows
Recommended: Intel Pentium 60 MHz, 8 MB RAM, 25 MB HDD, MS DOS/Windows 95