If the physics of Carmageddon were dropped into this engine, you’d have a pretty bloody fantastic game. In the Twisted Metal world, cars handle like their in space. Too bad the physics aren’t different from vehicle-to-vehicle – of course to do that there’d probably have to be some actual physics in the game. In the game’s favor, the bizarre vehicles are quite distinctive from one another, each with their own special attacks. Similar games like Carmageddon pulled off this design with slightly more flair, but there’s no denying Twisted Metal 2 has its own style and pretty well executed gameplay. There’s nothing in the design you haven’t seen before. Dump a bunch of weird cars in a small-ish environment, littered with all types of power-ups and additional weapons, and let them blow the hell out of each other until one is left. The gameplay in Twisted Metal 2 is basically a vehicular version of Doom. As a nice extra specific to the PC version, the game also includes multiplayer. Twisted Metal 2 is the PC conversion of the PlayStation game, and as such shares most of the features of its predecessor – serious action, decent visuals and questionable long-term singleplayer gameplay within the eight environments.
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