Review: Crossout (PlayStation 4)

Craft your unique battle machines from dozens of interchangeable parts, ride them into combat and destroy your enemies.

Pros:

  • Nice graphics.
  • 3.64GB Download size.
  • Opening tutorial.
  • Vehicle combat gameplay.
  • Fast loading times.
  • Build your own vehicles, Get your parts from playing and crafting and make your own vehicle by clicking pieces together.
  • Shoot enemy parts off their vehicle.
  • Daily missions for bonus loot.
  • Daily login bonus.
  • Earn EXP from playing and level up to unlock new parts/crafting/factions and game modes.
  • Three control layouts.
  • Test drive area to try out your creations.
  • Season-Fortnightly missions for bonus loot and EXP.
  • Exhibition-Look and vote on player creations.
  • Three game modes: Mission-PVP withe multiple options as you play certain ones to earn certain parts as a reward. Raids-PVE defend bases. Brawls is PVP free for all. All modes use fuel which replenishes over time.
  • Market-Buy and sell parts on the market place.
  • Five factions which are all unique and have different parts etc. Engineers, Lunatics, Nomads, Scavengers and Steppenwolfs.
  • End of game breakdown with team leaderboard.
  • Easy to get into.
  • Simple idea but well executed.
  • Huge varied landscapes.
  • Creativity of the players really shine through.
  • Online leaderboard support.
  • Very Mad Max feel to it.
  • Free to play.
  • 12 Trophies.

Cons:

  • No Platinum trophy.
  • Nothing really gets explained in great detail like the crafting and marketplace.
  • Controls still feel a bit off.
  • UI is a nightmare to use thanks to awkward controls and random options having button presses and some requiring a click with the cursor.
  • So much grinding for decent parts. Grind for coupons to get parts or grind matches to level up and unlock new factions.
  • Having to unlock game modes and factions is a bit annoying.
  • Camera control when building is very counter productive.
  • In app purchases.

 

Jim Smale

Gaming since the Atari 2600, I enjoy the weirdness in games counting Densha De Go and RC De Go as my favourite titles of all time. I prefer gaming of old where buying games from a shop was a thing, Being social in person was a thing. Join me as I attempt to adapt to this new digital age!

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