

Going into corners too fast and you’ll crash into the barricades. Obviously, the highest difficulty is the toughest, but even Amateur provides a fair amount of challenges. There are five difficulties for you to choose from: Amateur, Pro-am, Pro, Master, and Superstar. The isometric view took a fair amount of muscle memory to get used to, but after a while I fell in love with it. If you want to go for speed, jump in a 60s or Formula GP car to really test your skills. The Euro Trucks are large behemoths that are slow and powerful. The standard Piccino cars are the evergreen choice for those wanting a balance in handling and speed. Gliding into a corner feels different with each car. Across a range of different courses and classes, each vehicle requires a different approach to controlling. What makes it so fun to play is the strategy it manages to pack in. If you stray off course, the option to reposition yourself back onto the track is only a button away. It also has some steep learning curves despite there only being a limited control system.

Circuit Superstars offers plenty of cars, tracks, and challenges. However, we’re not here to wish for a great Micro Machines game. From the moment I started my first race, it gave me serious Micro Machines vibes.ĬHECK THIS OUT: The 10 best Dreamcast games of all time Circuit Superstars: Variety is the spice of life That’s not to say Original Fire Games has abandoned the need for skill or realism, but there’s plenty of fun in its simple approach to racing. Milestone’s slew of titles stick closely to real life counterparts, but not everyone wants to play that type of driving game. Circuit Superstars is a nice reminder that not all racers have to be full-on simulations.
