Trials fusion xbox one review download#
Trials fusion xbox one review free#

The trick system does however come into use well with the many skill games that are found in the single player campaign.

It would have added another element of competition alongside the usual fault and time boards and would have been interesting to see who amongst my many Xbox Live friends were the trick masters. The tricks are well defined and easy enough to pull off whilst in the air, (a quick move with the right stick sees your little Trials guy throw his body around even more than usual), but I would have liked to have seen the moves or at least the score gathered from pulling them off, used to greater effect in the worldwide leaderboards. The challenges bring that little something extra to look for when you’re flying through the tracks, although to complete them all you’ll be needing to find yourself a huge slice of luck as some are either very difficult to complete or just downright random, with two words, PENGUIN TENNIS, showing just how random they can be! Also thrown into proceedings is the new tricks system and whilst these aren’t necessarily needed for the basic race to the end levels they come in rather importantly in a number of the skill games that are found in Fusion. It more than compensates for the harsh reality and difficulty modes of the single player game and with a thriving track community this could be the one spot you find yourself going back to time and time again, especially once the monthly Trials challenges are also running.īack in the single player and we now see the addition of three ‘challenges’ per track and a tricks system.

Trials fusion xbox one review free#

Aside from the enjoyment gained from creating your own tracks in the now increased space, with more items than ever before, think of Track Central as an unlimited source of free downloadable content and you’ll quickly find yourself getting involved in everything on offer.

Trials fusion xbox one review download#

You may question the £15.99 price tag if all you expect to do is play some of the easier levels but thankfully Trials Fusion sees the return of Track Central, an area where you can create your own or download tracks from others around the world. Personally I’ll just stick to the simpler stuff.īut don’t let the learning curve put you off too much. The learning curve is still steep, too steep for my liking, but I’m sure there will be many an Xbox One gamer content to sit for far too long in order to finish some of the harder stuff. The easy courses are still easy whilst the medium ones are straightforward enough but earn enough gold, silver and bronze medals to start venturing into the harder course territory and you’ll be needing to summon all your previous Trials skills (as well as your reset button skills) in order to progress to the end. And whilst that sounds pretty damn simple, the fact you’re constantly being reminded how well your Xbox Live friends are doing, means that one small mistake and it’s pretty much the end of your run. The aim is to choose your bike of choice (of which now a quad and a BMX are also available), and then set out to complete the course set out in front of you as quickly and with the least number of faults as possible. Well, that all depends on how easily the addiction grabs you because for all the fancy futuristic graphics, Fusion relies on the exact same formula and game mechanics as both its siblings and that in turn means there are crazy levels of addiction on the horizon.