In keeping with that frustration, the game also requires you to sit down for anywhere from 10 to 30 minutes per event. Furthermore, the game also tells you to ignore all the cool stuff you see in a map just so you can grab a high score, one you can never attain, thanks to the rampantly frustrating AI in this game that is so much better than you, it’s unfair 9 times out of 10. The free-roam maps are huge, but the game openly contradicts that design by requiring ultimate precision in a game that’s never been about that. Put simply, Carmageddon: Max Damage, which is a customized version of Carmageddon: Reincarnation for consoles, fails to recapture the series’ glory days. That’s all well and good in the 90’s, but in 2016, we’ve seen better. However, when I looked deeper, I saw my first glimpse of an open-world racing game and video game ultra-violence. Upon first examination, it was just another racing game to me. When I was a little kid, my dad played a lot of car combat games. One was the original Twisted Metal and the other was Carmageddon.

Carmageddon max damage vs reincarnation