![]() ![]() These were available in the previous games as well, and there is not much iteration on them. In Quick Play, we can play the unlocked modes for Arena or enjoy a quick race, and finally, a Stunt section which allows the player to enjoy some whacky hijinks such as Bowling, Stone Skipping, Shooting the driver through flaming hoops. The vehicles are just generic, and the usual dumpster quality in the first set of unlockables, however now you can also unlock drivers as a bonus. The levels are pretty much okay, nothing insulting about it, but nothing new, as it has the usual diving sections, shortcuts, and fast parts. In order to get most out of the title, you’ll need to unlock vehicles, characters, and finally race tracks. There are three main game modes, Quick Play, Flatout Mode, and Career mode. This would not be a problem, but the presentation is heavily lacking. The gameplay and the game modes are nothing revolutionary, plus they have been part of the franchise for eternity. Sadly though the price for this game should have been 10 dollars, or even less? Total Insanity feels insane regarding it being existing at all in 2017. The price for FlatOut 4: Total Insanity is 50 USD as a new game, shown with an awesome cover on the websites. It is unfortunately with great disappointment that I had to review this game in any shape or form, as it is a significant step down even compared to the old Ultimate Carnage console version of the franchise. Meanwhile, Kylotonn (that sounds like a pharmaceutical drug), decided to create a new sequel for the FlatOut franchise for the PS4, Xbox One, and PC. ![]()
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