Wreckfest is full of big issues off the tarmac and dirt to the point where I feel the developers should know better. With twenty-four cars vying for pole position, the action is crazy in every race and it never feels like the other cars are waiting for me to get near before coming off their racing line as each one reacts to the others around it. I haven’t felt the need to adjust dead zones or the field-of-view but love that I can. We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites. Episode 653-Weren’t We Promised Gameplay. Fear not, as they always get fixed up again ready to race another day. It obviously only happens in a particular view mode, and has yet to cause me to mess up or lose my place. Conclusion: Unlike many other games, the debris doesn’t fade or melt away but stays there on the track waiting for the vehicles to make another lap and even more mess. Apart from track deformation, which would only be possible on the upcoming PS5 and high-end computers, I can’t think of anything for a game like this. Bugbear Entertainment did continue the vehicular destruction by starting the Flatout series of games, but it wasn’t quite the same. This hasn’t always meant I’ve lost out on taking first place by the end of the race, as the computer-controlled vehicles are all fighting for the win. What more could you want? I’m not the biggest fan of the music in Wreckfest, some of it is recognizable and it fits well with the crazy action. I don’t want to spoil it, but it’s pretty much anything with an engine. Mine was to have my own music playing from Spotify and the sounds of the engine blasting through my speakers. When the original PlayStation released all the way back in 1995, I would often pop into my local Game store and play the demonstration unit. I haven’t bothered trying this game with my Steering wheel, as it seems to be overheating too often and so now resides under the stairs. I’ve spent quite a lot of time in the garage, buying and upgrading vehicles, giving them a lick of paint, and tuning them, so they feel just right to then destroy them in a Demolition Derby. Again short of Split/Second’s environment leveling, Wreckfest will please any destruction aficionado. Other racing games penalize me for scraping the paintwork of another vehicle or straying too far off the track, whereas this one rewards me for it and a whole lot more. * All screenshots used in this review were taken directly from the game using the Share functionality on the PlayStation 4. Whether you are preparing for your next demolition derby with reinforced bumpers, roll cages, side protectors and much more, or setting your car up for a banger race with engine performance parts like air filters, camshafts, fuel systems, etc., Wreckfest is shaping up to be the best combative motorsport game out there. Graphics are passable enough for a destructive PlayStation 4 title, but that’s where the technical expertise stops I’m afraid. There is something satisfying about knowing a real person was in control of the wreck that you made. I’m not always trying to cause damage, as on a few rare occasions I’ve needed to weave and sneak my little vehicle through a David and many Goliaths style of race. Wreckfest Review (PS4) It's daa-bee, not dur-bee Version Reviewed: PS4 Pro / European Racing games have been seemingly few and far between this generation. Learning to use the other vehicles as mobile crash barriers has helped me take some turns with more speed than I would otherwise contemplate, although it doesn’t always go to plan, as they sometimes wise up to my plan and either steer into or away from me causing my ride an extra dose of damage or worse, hurtling off the track.