![]() What once looked state of the art is now reduced to grainy and sometimes blurry images, but there’s still a lovable, cheesy charm to the sometimes hideous-looking chunky polygonal graphics of “Twisted Metal 2.” I will go on record and say that no, the graphics in “Twisted Metal 2” haven’t aged well but, truthfully, most games for the original PlayStation console haven’t all these years later. While the soundtrack doesn’t have a ton of depth, does it really need to? No, it is for the sound effects of weapons, tires screeching, and people getting blown to bits, and it’s all pulled off rather flawlessly, I must say. In truth, though, that really isn’t what you play “Twisted Metal 2” for anyway, now is it? “Twisted Metal 2,” also known as “Twisted Metal: World Tour,” has a soundtrack full of great rock tunes, most of which are totally stereotypical rip-offs of music we Americans believe we’d hear at some of these locations around the world, but that aside, I really loved most of the music I encountered here. ![]() Oftentimes, developers continue on the same path, simply branching out stories, adding a few subtle or necessary features, but keeping the core gameplay exactly the same.Įarly on in the days of Sony’s emergence on the console gaming scene, simplistic and yet addicting games were what brought gamers through the door, and today we’re going to get as simple and yet exciting as they come (at least to some folks), as this week we look at “Twisted Metal 2” on the original PlayStation! ![]() ![]() The general belief with sequels to video games is that they fix a lot of the issues gamers may have experienced in the original, but this isn’t always the case. ![]() Decrease Font Size Increase Font Size Text Size Print This Page Send by Email ![]()
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