![]() With three different difficulty levels to try your skills against, you can tailor the challenge in Cars 3 to suit - and the game won't punish you for it. Flicking the right stick when in mid air will also let you pull off tricks, netting you some extra boost power. It's the right stick that'll let you take your game to the next level, though, as pushing this left or right will let you side swipe opponents (sometimes causing them to spin out), while pushing it up flips you onto two wheels (which charges your boost gauge), and flicking it down lets you drive backwards (ditto). The basic controls are simple to get to grips with - you steer your car with the left stick, drift by pressing Circle (on PS4) to charge your boost gauge, and boost by pressing Square. With accessibility in mind, Cars 3 is a game that's easy to pick up and play - although if you want to reliably come in first place, you'll have to learn how to do a few tricks. How easy is Cars 3: Driven to Win to pick up and play? To give you plenty of reason to keep coming back, the game also tracks your progress towards completing its "Hall of Fame", a collection of 136 challenges to achieve across all of the game's many modes, from finishing a race while driving backwards, to using rockets a certain number of times, meaning there's always something new to work towards. There's even some co-op cups here, that let you and your friends (or some computer controlled buddies if you're playing on your own) team up to take on a team of computer controlled racers over a series of tracks. No matter which mode you play, though, one of the most impressive things about Cars 3 is that anything and everything here can be played in split-screen with up to four players. There's even an open world hub to explore, packed with challenges, and a handful of collectables. From normal Races and Battle Races (like a race, just with weapons), to more unusual modes like Stunt Showcase (hit as many jumps and ramps as you can, performing tricks to earn the most points) or Takedown (race around a track, and blow up as many waves of crash karts as you can), there's a lot of variety here. If you have kids who love Lightning McQueen, you should ignore the rest of the reviews and just go ahead and buy this game! My kids love this game, and let me tell you, I have plenty of games they could be playing, but they still always choose to play this game.With pick up and play, arcade style gameplay, Cars 3 offers a variety of modes to test your driving skills against, with 20 unique tracks to choose from, including some returning favourites from earlier games. Now that we've unlocked all the tracks and cars, we still play this game, because it has so many different game modes that are so much fun to play together. Most games that include couch multiplayer let you unlock stuff only in single-player modes, but what makes Cars 3: Driven to Win great, is that you can try to unlock the next track or car together with your friends or family. The biggest enjoyment you get from this game is trying to open up more content, and boy did we have fun with my two sons trying to get Mack or Jackson Storm unlocked. The game is not without it's faults, and my first impressions weren't good, but when you play for awhile there's a ton of content opening up. Well then came the sales and I bought the game for a good price just to try it out, and I'm so glad I did. But my youngest son kept asking me to buy this game, despite me trying to tell him (based on the last game and many reviews) that it will most likely be very bad and boring. I was very skeptical about buying this game at first, because we had the old Cars game for PS3 and neither of my sons enjoyed it. I was very skeptical about buying this game at first, This review is from the point of view of a father of 2 boys who are 4-6 years old. This review is from the point of view of a father of 2 boys who are 4-6 years old.
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