In-Fusio: Red Out Racer 3D SE 176x208 java game free download
Name - In-Fusio: Red Out Racer 3D SE
Category - sportracing
Resolution - 176x208
Type - jar
Size - 0 KB
Rating - 2/5 from 28 ratings
Category - sportracing
Resolution - 176x208
Type - jar
Size - 0 KB
Rating - 2/5 from 28 ratings
Rate this app: | |
656 downloads |
Description:
It's amazing to think how far mobile gaming has progressed in the last couple of years. 3D gaming has arrived and so have better quality games. And it's still getting better, and Red Out Racer is proof of this.
Developed by Kiloo and published by French mobile developer In-Fusio, Red Out Racer is a great example of how you can take an existing idea already on home consoles (eg. Wipeout) and make it succeessful.
Red Out Racer at its core is very similar to Wipeout, a futuristic 'pod racer' where, using as many powerups and weapons as needed, you can take out your enemies and win the race. There are lots of items on offer, throughout the courses there are turbos, missiles and other things used to win any in way possible.
Graphically, the game borders on stunning. We're seeing more and more 3D games these days, and this is definitely one of the better looking ones. There are many tracks, 16 to be exact, all of which look superb and have a lot of detail. The main thing that knocked my socks off was actually that it doesn't look all that worse than Wipeout Fusion on PSP. Sure, it's a fair jump between PSP and mobile gaming as far as the graphics go, but when you think of a big PSP game with a huge budget and this mobile game which is sure to have less than 1/20th of the budget, the graphics aren't bad at all. I was especially impressed by the menus, which look brilliant and are animated nicely.
Probably the most amazing aspect of Red Out Racer is that it has its own soundtrack, by Maniacs of Noise. It's actually really good, and the upbeat techno really gets the juices flowing, so to speak. It's great to see a game where the developer has payed such close attention to the sound, especially with sound that's so good. There are no in-game sound effects but this doesn't really matter.
One criticism I would like to make of the gameplay is the speed. I know that with the mobile platform it's hard to keep the framerate fast, especially with graphics like this, but I think with a futuristic racer a feeling of real speed needs to be achieved, and Red Out Racer doesn't really have this. Sometimes I felt like I was inching along rather than blazing down the speedway.
Red Out Racer is the type of game to show off to your friends. It looks good, sounds great and a few months ago a game like this wouldn't have even been possible. Most importantly, it's quick fun no matter where you are, on the train or on the couch at home.
Mobile games are heading in a good direction, and this is one of the games leading the revolution.
It's amazing to think how far mobile gaming has progressed in the last couple of years. 3D gaming has arrived and so have better quality games. And it's still getting better, and Red Out Racer is proof of this.
Developed by Kiloo and published by French mobile developer In-Fusio, Red Out Racer is a great example of how you can take an existing idea already on home consoles (eg. Wipeout) and make it succeessful.
Red Out Racer at its core is very similar to Wipeout, a futuristic 'pod racer' where, using as many powerups and weapons as needed, you can take out your enemies and win the race. There are lots of items on offer, throughout the courses there are turbos, missiles and other things used to win any in way possible.
Graphically, the game borders on stunning. We're seeing more and more 3D games these days, and this is definitely one of the better looking ones. There are many tracks, 16 to be exact, all of which look superb and have a lot of detail. The main thing that knocked my socks off was actually that it doesn't look all that worse than Wipeout Fusion on PSP. Sure, it's a fair jump between PSP and mobile gaming as far as the graphics go, but when you think of a big PSP game with a huge budget and this mobile game which is sure to have less than 1/20th of the budget, the graphics aren't bad at all. I was especially impressed by the menus, which look brilliant and are animated nicely.
Probably the most amazing aspect of Red Out Racer is that it has its own soundtrack, by Maniacs of Noise. It's actually really good, and the upbeat techno really gets the juices flowing, so to speak. It's great to see a game where the developer has payed such close attention to the sound, especially with sound that's so good. There are no in-game sound effects but this doesn't really matter.
One criticism I would like to make of the gameplay is the speed. I know that with the mobile platform it's hard to keep the framerate fast, especially with graphics like this, but I think with a futuristic racer a feeling of real speed needs to be achieved, and Red Out Racer doesn't really have this. Sometimes I felt like I was inching along rather than blazing down the speedway.
Red Out Racer is the type of game to show off to your friends. It looks good, sounds great and a few months ago a game like this wouldn't have even been possible. Most importantly, it's quick fun no matter where you are, on the train or on the couch at home.
Mobile games are heading in a good direction, and this is one of the games leading the revolution.