You go through various environments and futuristic (and sometimes Portal-y) worlds during the campaign and every single track is different and fun. Each track in an event is themed to that event, but every track is completely different in regards to layout and things happening to the track/in the background. This set-up is very similar to old Trials games, but the quality improvement comes down to the individual tracks.
#TRIALS FUSION REVIEW SERIES#
Jumping into the career mode you have a series of events each containing a handful of races and a few mini games. You also have the ability to customize your rider and your bike with a set number of options (Costumes for the player, colors and upgrades for the bikes/ATV). You can start your career, download and create tracks, and play multiplayer (coming post-launch). Starting the game up you’re greeted by a (sometimes cluttered) menu that offers your basic gameplay options. Trials Fusion offers a good deal more content than the previous games, but it’s the quality that has me on board. The question is, does the game warrant the $40 price tag (on disc/comes with the season pass, $20 for the digital version without the season pass) or is it just more of the same? The answer is really a bit of both, and depends on your love for the series. With Trials Fusion RedLynx has blown out the Trials formula and debuted the game on the PlayStation platform while also offering a disc to those who’d rather own a hard copy. Developer RedLynx had a hit on their hands and it was only a matter of time before the game went multiplatform and got a disc release. Trials Evolution followed Trials HD in 2012 for Xbox 360 and Windows machines and did even better yet. I remember the initial game coming out of nowhere to become one of Xbox Live Arcade’s best releases. The games are bike (and now ATV) puzzle platformers that require you to guide your rider to the finish line in the quickest time while riding over obstacles and attempting not to crash along the way.
#TRIALS FUSION REVIEW PC#
The Trials games have been very successful since their debut on PC in 2000, but the franchise really took off with the release of Trials HD exclusively on Xbox 360 in 2009.
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