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Consistent accuracy in clearing these out of the way rewards you with a score multiplier and bonuses, but any that you miss on each lap become more deadly next time around. You have a cannon which can fire a limited number of shots before it has to reload, and the track ahead of you is littered with mines and bombs. As with the Zone modes, you're constantly accelerating and this time each lap represents a stage. Played solo, it's essentially a rail shooter, a bit like Rez crossed with Audiosurf. Jostling for position to hit the pads, risking damage in the process, and then working out the optimum time to hit that boost and ratchet your speed up in one eye-popping burst - there are lots of ways to approach the race, and there are depths here that will surely make this a multiplayer favourite.įinally there's Detonator, perhaps the strangest addition to WipEout in the series' history. Once you grasp the fairly simple mechanism at the heart, however, it becomes a fiercely strategic way of playing. It sounds complicated, and to begin with it takes some getting used to. Luckily, you can also opt to trade your Zone Meter for a temporary shield, which makes you immune to Zone Barriers. Doing this also leaves behind a Zone Barrier, which will slow down whoever hits it. The more pads you hit, the more Zones you'll skip. Hitting boost pads charges up your Zone Meter, which can be traded in for a Zone Level boost. Obviously, when played with more than one racer, this means that everyone would level up at the same time, so there's another twist. The longer you keep going, the more Zone Levels you attain.
Everyone is accelerating all the time, automatically, and your maximum speed keeps increasing. Similar to Eliminator, you're trying to reach a specific Zone Level rather than win a race.
WIPEOUT HD FURY RACING WHEEL FULL
At first it seems like a rejigged version of the Zone challenges with a full racing grid, but there's more to it than that.