While not exact replicas, they do a terrific job at conveying the overall flavor of the cities. The cities are superbly rendered, though not in the literal sense individual graphic elements in the game aren’t particularly impressive, but taken as a whole the overall game is attractive. Twenty drivable vehicles are included (eleven are carryovers from the previous version) and six race types (the single-player “Crash Course” is new). As with the first game, both cities here are nicely built. This time you’ll get to access two cities – fly down the hills of San Francisco just like in stunt films or navigate the narrow twisting streets of London. As a sequel to the first game, you will find similar challenges with some new extras thrown in, the biggest change being the increase in real estate. The same game engine is used but a good increase in racing opportunities and a more forgiving difficulty makes this version better. On the whole, Midtown Madness 2 is mostly about expanding the original. Midtown Madness 2 takes racing mayhem to the streets by putting you in two new real world locations to tear up the town. Some like to blow it up with hand held ordnance, others prefer to cause carnage behind the wheel of an automobile.
You probably shouldn’t drive like this in real life.ĭestroying property seems to be a favorite pastime of computer gamers.