Evolution GT (PC / FullIso/ Multi )Publisher : Black Bean Games | Developer : MileStone Inc. | 2 GB
Genre : GT / Street Racing
Genre : GT / Street Racing
It must be tough to be a racing game. Of course Ive never been burdened with being a racing game myself, but I do rather suspect that there would be two things Id be concerned with were I to be so magically transformed. Firstly theres the matter of my portrayal of speed. Racing games need to get that adrenal gland pumping, and theyre not going to do it if they feel like youre hitching a ride on Grandmas shopping trolley. Evolution GT only just manages to fulfil this basic requirement. It feels solid, but stolid - dependably automotive. Youve seen this a dozen times before - realistic to the degree that some sense of fun is lost, but with no sense of accurate simulation acquired. The sensation of zipping along at life-curdling speeds is what makes racing enjoyable, and to ignore it is to misunderstand why videogames have been made into these kinds of experiences the first place.
Secondly, were I a racing game, Id need to be challenging. But where would one find new challenges for you jaded gamers? Normally it needs to come from your own skills, pitted against those of your gaming opponents. If I were being honest to the world of racing then Id be concentrating on this singular problem, rather than on any peculiar gimmicks that it might be possible to invent. Racing is about being the best, being the fastest, and not, for example, being able to rewind time...
But thats not how Evolution GT sees things. It desperately wants to be an individual amongst the gaggle of racing sims. And, instead of getting a tattoo and smoking spliffs in the park, it decided to try and reinvent the racing genre by stealing tricks from other games. As a result its a bit of a mess - a mish-mash of ideas lamely tacked over the familiar physiognomy of the contemporary multi-formula racer. It could have been a contender, but instead it has thrown the race with its desperate desire to be different. Its a bloated beast, only dimly aware of what its existence could have been.
Things dont even begin well. GTs contrived format is taught to us via an unbelievably ill-advised introductory tutorial, presented by an over-dubbed champion race driver Gabriele Tarquini. "You must drive headfirst," his dislocated non-voice informs us.
Tarquini introduces the special features which define Evolution GTs numerous failings. The first of these is intimidation, which is implemented via a small slider bar attached to the cars of your opponents. Put the pressure on them by keeping close and their nerve will eventually fail, allowing you to overtake with ease. And hey, as I type I realise that this sounds okay in theory, but the implementation in the game itself is impossibly na?ve. The bar goes down, the bloke in fronts steering goes wobbly and you overtake. It makes no real sense, and makes a mockery of the racing skills youd want to exhibit in a game like this. Its not a simulation, but an aberration.
Setup Instruction
1- Extract Rar File
2- Mount ISO file with DAEMON Tools (Or whatever)
3- Click "Setup.exe" to Instal the Game
4- Copy "Starter.exe" From Crack Folder to the Folder Game Directory
5- Play & Have Fun .................... Enjoy ;)
Minimum System Requirements
- Os : Windows2000/WinXp
- Processor : CPU Pentium III 800+ MHz
- Graphic Card : At Least 64 MB 3D Board Compatible DirectX@9.0c
- Memory : 256 MB RAM
- HDD : 1.5 GB free Space Drive
- Sound Card : DirectX 9.0c Compatible
- DirectX@ : DirectX 9.0c
- Keyboard/Mouse
- DVD-Rom Drive
Recommanded System Requirements
- Os : Windows2000/WinXp
- Processor : CPU Pentium IV 2 GHz or higher
- Graphic Card : At Least 128 MB 3D Board Compatible DirectX@9.0c
- Memory : 512 MB RAM
- HDD : 1.5 GB free Space Drive
- Sound Card : DirectX 9.0c Compatible
- DirectX@ : DirectX 9.0c
- Keyboard/Mouse
- DVD-Rom Drive
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