This can be done in a few different ways, besides the obvious of taking out opposing teams with your items. Team Races themselves work very similarly to how a normal race would, though you are also trying to help your teammates place highly as well. The teams do matter too, as the various characters have different stats to work with in the race. Each team is made up of a Speed-Type, Technique-Type, and Power-Type, so figuring out which of the three you want to use is very important. This means you cannot mix and match the characters, so you are stuck with teams such as Sonic, Tails, and Knuckles or Shadow, Rouge, and Omega. The game comes with 15 total characters to choose from, which are broken down into five different teams. While Team Sonic Racing does offer the ability to race with normal non-team rules if you would like, the main focus of the game is obviously the team oriented racing style. Similar to Mario Kart, this helps you make a comeback if you have fallen back in the pack, but it also leads to some serious rubberband AI at times as well. There are a number of different Wisps for you to pick up and use, with your place in the race helping to decide what types of Wisps you can get. Wisps are the games equivalent of items, which you can grab and use in a race.
The basics of a general kart racer are there at the core in Team Sonic Racing, with the right trigger being used to accelerate and left trigger being used to brake or drift. There can be some performance drops here and there when a lot if going on within certain races, though they are pretty limited for the most part thankfully. There are some pretty cools design layouts implemented across many of the the game’s 21 tracks, which look pretty good in action. Team Sonic Racing is not the type of game you’d be expecting incredible visuals from, but they are pretty solid throughout the game.
0 kommentar(er)
