There's a very good reason for this: it's ridiculously addictive.
Asphalt 6 adrenaline newer ipad fails trial#
Free trial version available.Īs I scribe, Flick Golf stands like a straddling colossus at the top of the Paid Apps chart on both iPhone and iPad, pointing and laughing at the tiny ants scurrying around its feet. Whatever it is, this is one of those occasions when it feels like you're getting exactly what you paid for: a cheap knock-off. Perhaps I'm just being a gigantic misery guts and can't appreciate that for a budget mobile racing game it's not that bad. Perhaps it's the unsatisfying drift handling - buttons or no buttons. Even when you're blasting past opponents and scattering them like leaves in your wake, at no stage does anything about the game rise above the level of basic competence. The fact that it includes dozens of races, dozens of vehicles to drive and even online or local multiplayer rather fades into the rear view when the core racing experience is so underwhelming. That's not to say Asphalt 6 is a disaster - it's just one of those rather anonymous arcade racing games that struggles to do anything that hasn't been done much better dozens of times before. Aside from looking like it was made around 10 years ago, racing games are usually about as suited to touch-screen platforms as a fork is to a bowl of soup.īut with the game's arrival on Xperia Play I was curious whether being able to control it with actual buttons would suddenly transform it into something to get excited about. Despite Asphalt 6 appearing on every platform known to mankind, I've never had more than a flicker of interest in featuring Gameloft's rather unapologetic Burnout clone in this column.
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