That's a higher score than I was expecting. Redout delivers fast-paced anti-gravity thrills on a variety of futuristic, winding tracks. Haven't got around to playing it yet though. @AlternateButtons You know you're in the minority of those who care, right? I wish they could've locked it at 60 on consoles, but only Xbox one X and PS4 pro get close to that. That game is the shizzle. plutôt attirant. Bearing this in mind, those of you that are easily frustrated by punishing difficulty may want to steer clear; Redout is certainly a game worth investing time into, but you will have to put in a fair bit of time if you want to get the most out of it. La musique manque d'inspiration … I had just clicked on it and was going to thank you . The series hasn't seen the light of day since the GameCube/PS2 era. Some missions may have eight laps, for example, and the person in last place will be eliminated after everyone else completes a lap. @premko1 Thank you, although this is a strangely late response. Redout looks nicer, but if the tracks aren't as varied I'm not interested. Just watch out for those muddy visuals and don’t hold your breath for an active online scene. @BulbasaurusRex Wipeout on Vita -30fps but superb game. Track designs are a little disappointing, but they do a solid job of keeping the extensive career mode interesting as you move through it. based on @ThanosReXXX Xenon Racer is arguably the worst racing game on the Switch so you really set the bar low. One of Nintendo’s most popular (and amusingly, least supported) franchises is the F-Zero series, which popularized the concept of high-intensity, low-gravity racing. They would have had to scale back the visuals. So we’re not sure what to make of the tracks ... perhaps they’re commonly unique??? Oof, not the price I was expecting considering it isn't too expensive to get your hands on the wonderful Fast RMX. Barring an incredible and unlikely post-launch turnaround, Redout’s online is dead, which essentially makes this a single-player only experience. This relatively high difficulty is ultimately part of the fun of Redout; it’s very much a ‘put up or shut up’ kind of experience that demands you put in the effort to master the unique feel of your chosen vehicle and learn how to best exploit each track’s layouts. Star Wars Episode I Racer set the bar for me, but I guess we’ll never see another. Again, I want XTreme G. Ooor...Activision likes money, right? A good comparison would be F-Zero GX. It would be so awesome to have Extreme G lll from GameCube and PS2 running at 60 fps and 720p! It offers simplistic but meaningful customization, diverse environments, and RPG-like mechanics that provide replay ability, all without sacrificing performance for the most part. @Santoria Here, allow me to help you with that: Too little too late. The base Xbox one version only runs at 30fps. Career mode is rather interesting in the diversity of mission types that it offers up, too; most of the time, it isn’t a simple 3-lap race. I wasn't as big a fan of the 3rd game, but it was still very solid. Redout: Lightspeed Edition Review June 9, 2019 June 9, 2019 Renate Plehwe If you’re in the market for a new racing game on the Nintendo Switch, you may well have come across Redout: Lightspeed Edition . It’s a pretty good game, but there’s a lingering sense that Redout could’ve been so much more if it were buffed up in a few key areas. If it's not pod racing, I don't care anymore. @AlternateButtons If that's your preference, fine, but I've never been able to tell the difference in any genre. Review: Redout [Nintendo Switch eShop] After being delayed for quite some time, and for a while seemingly never to come to the Switch, Redout has finally sped its way onto the system. NEXT GENERATION AG RACING IS HERE! As far as this overall career structure is concerned, it’s nothing surprising or strictly new, but a game such as Redout doesn’t necessarily need to reinvent the wheel (there's a clever pun in there somewhere) to provide a compelling feedback loop. Yet another mission type is based on point values, with you gaining points for racing cleanly, hitting speed boosts, and keeping a decent lead. And F-Zero GX? Thanks, but no thanks. Easily my #2 just behind f-zero. I love most of the hovercraft designs too. I'll stick with Fast RMX, this will surely be a letdown to play after Shin'en set the bar so high. And Extreme G lll? The Switch is able muster half of that. @Aneira yes Extreme G!! There was only one thing that was a big turn-off for me, and that was it’s online multiplayer. @FarkyValentine Fast RMX is an excellent game. @ThanosReXXX LOL!!!!!!!!!!!!! Though it needs to be added in via a patch. Have Redout on PS4 because it looked really good on the videos. That bit after the double colon is the so-called video identification code. This game was trash, and I bet the Switch version won't have any of the dlc that others have ... @NintyNate It actually does have the DLC. @FarkyValentine Fast rmx is ok, imho GRIP is better. probably just going to stick to fast rmx. Presentation in the Switch version isn’t ideal, and races aren’t always easy to follow. See it in motion. I would have thought that it had earned a much better reputation over its 24 year life span, particularly as it was the first 3D racing game of its type. The lacklustre online, complete omission of local multiplayer, and the overall shoddy performance hold this one back from being something great, and it’s a real shame. That should tell you that the developers would have have not found it easy it get the switch version locked at 30fps. By Andy Hoover. There are just too many doing it this lazy way. Career mode is the reason to pick this up, and it will consume most of your playtime, partly because there is disappointingly no local multiplayer and online is already a ghost town. Anyways back to this, I've played it on PS4 and even on that had dodgy performance especially when you consider that small indie game called Wipeout only maintains a solid 60fps at 4K on the Pro. Redout does a solid job of making good on that promise, but it doesn’t do so flawlessly, resulting in an arcade racing experience that’s quite enjoyable but still very rough around the edges. But if you’re just looking to scratch that F-Zero or Wipeout itch, then it’s worth strapping in for the single-player. Breezy coastlines, eerie frozen landscapes, vast desert plains: the melancholic, dystopian atmosphere of a semi abandoned Earth is the background for the most high-speed, tense and beautiful futuristic racing clashes. I have it and it is a lot of fun. When we say the designs are disappointing, we mean purely from the perspective of gameplay, as there isn’t very much to differentiate one track from another. It has some nice big jumps that make me think of Terra Max from wipEout. Nintendo switch , the king of rough ports. When you watch a video on YouTube, it's the bit in the video's web address that comes after '?v='.