TDU 2 is yet another instalment of series of car games created by Eden Games. In comparison to the first part, the gameplay was greatly expanded. Irritating problems and errors were eliminated. The player can race with artificial intelligence in single player game mode or with other persons in multiplayer game mode. It is worth noting that online mode was also significantly improved. The novelty is the elimination of single races in favor of tournaments.
The storyline was also improved. In this part we can fight with a local champion. Do you dream about taking part in an extremely dangerous car races? Test Drive Unlimited - arcade racing using cars and motorcycles. The action takes place on the island of Oahu, with complete freedom of movement on it.
Complete a variety of tasks: standard races, transportation of goods and passengers, chases from the police, competitions for the best time and speed, driving cars and many others, for the sake of respect and money. You also need to buy real estate.
In addition to the aesthetic pleasure of owning houses in a beautiful area, they have different garage capacities to create your fleet. All mechanics are now in multiplayer mode.
All content remains the same, only there are other players on the map. Having met with them, it is possible to challenge them to a 1v1 race. The reception tended to be quite positive, though, with the game impressing for its time in terms of the actual driving experience. While the online world and the actual world itself were middling in terms of detail, it still offered a different kind of driving experience compared to what one might get with other popular racing games of the era.
We've Seen Free-Roaming driving games before, blit the idea's never been used to its full potential - and certainly not online. Test Drive Unlimited looks set to change all that though, with an entire Hawaiian island as its setting and over 1, miles of twisty tropical tarmac for you to lay some rubber on.
As well as the picturesque landscapes rushing by your window, the island plays host to a bevy of car dealerships where you can purchase new vehicles, a local police force ready to issue fines, a variety of CPU challenges from standard races to tasks like transporting a vehicle without taking any damage , a selection of clothing shops and even houses to buy. Owning a home offers the opportunity for bigger and better garages to store your vehicles in, while the clothing options give you the chance to ridicule other people's dress sense when they wind down their in-game windows.
Developers Eden Games have assembled a pretty impressive garage of cars for you to choose from too, with over licensed vehicles wedged in. And don't worry that your career will begin with a clapped-out Fiesta either - pretty much every vehicle rates quite highly on the desirability scale. Whether it's a gentleman's Aston Martin, a nimble Lotus or a bit of American muscle you're after, everyone's tastes are catered for.
What's more, your choice isn't just limited to four wheels either, with a selection of bikes adding yet more variety. TDU will feature plenty to do, both on and offline, but where the game really promises to shine is in the multiplayer. If you fancy starting a race, it's simply a case of flashing your lights, setting the waypoints on the map and kicking their butt. You can even place wagers or race for pink slips.
As is standard for the genre, you can tune your car with official parts as well as organise car clubs where you and your racing chums can chat, trade and organise online competitions and races. And we're sure that if you want to, you can do doughnuts in a Honolulu carpark too.
This community factor looks set to add another dimension to the normally staid world of racing games, and could really separate TDU from its rivals. Our driving gloves are waiting In the past racing games have focused only on the actual race and upgrading or buying new cars.
Now Test Drive Unlimited doesn't deviate from that formula but it does add an interesting twist to the pure racing games we've seen in the past. Test Drive Unlimited takes the basic format, adds a little of the Sims, sprinkles a little Grand Theft Auto , throws in a dash of Google Earth and we get' Well judge for yourself.
The premise for Test Drive Unlimited is set around flying to the Hawaiian island of Oahu to take advantage of the lifestyle, sun, and of course racing. When you arrive on the island a couple of things become clear. First, the Sims aspect comes into play as you select a house to buy and move in. As you win races around Oahu and your winnings increase, you can sell and purchase new homes and cars, but also make changes to your wardrobe and appearance.
That leads to the next aspect which is the ability to roam around Oahu at will.
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