Water racing games tend to be difficult to figure out because the concept is so different from road racing. Learning how the game works and how the tracks operate will help to a large degree, though. Unlocking and timing the turbo boost at the start of each race can sometimes be the key to victory, thatвЂ™s how tough these races are. Each vehicle has a statistical maximum in each of its categories, so at a certain point, you just have to race better. Finishing any race gets you cash and experience for upgrades, and itвЂ™s quite possible to grind for more of both. You can get stuck at a challenging race as progression is rather linear. You unlock new vehicles with better stats as you go on, racing through different kinds of events. The career mode is rather challenging, without the easing-in that previous Riptide games had. The gameвЂ™s main career mode has a story line where you were arrested for illegal racing by your rival, so once you get out of prison you decide to climb back up the ranks and get your revengeвЂ¦while doing more illegal racing on the way? It makes less sense than robots doing water racing in the game, which seems like a bad idea unless futuristic waterproofing is amazing. And you really have to be on the lookout for shortcuts in areas that look otherwise impassable. This setup means there are some interesting courses with some new designs that sometimes have dynamic aspects to them.

It all kind of hints at a somewhat post-disaster setting for the world of Renegade. The tracks include city rivers, fountains, amusement parks, et cetera. Thematically, the big change with Riptide GP: Renegade is that instead of racing through water racing courses, youвЂ™re racing more through more improvised courses.

Riptide gp renegade ps4