My major gripe, is that the maps used for online seemed far too big for just 6 players. I enjoyed every minute, and laughed out loud at some of the crazy explosions caused by seemingly tame collisions. But after just over an hour of online gaming, I had not a single problem. I was expecting a choppy, lag ridden ride.

I was unsure of the online Multiplayer portion of the game to start with.

The array of vehicles are satisfactory, and look pretty amusing when they have taken some crazy damage, such as being split in half length ways, and are still driveable to a degree. But given that visually, it looks as though I was playing on an Xbox 360, I was quite shocked. Don't get me wrong, I am by no means expecting a Carmageddon with graphics on par with Forza. We have had 2 Playstation and 2 Xbox consoles since the PS1 release, so plenty of time to make the game look like it belongs on the latest generation of consoles. This is not to say it is a terrible affair, but given how long we gamers have waited for a new title in the series, and that we are now on Xbox One, I was hoping for a game with a bit more polish than was on my TV screen. Problems, and issues are certainly noticeable from the word go. So what has been the problem with this new release? Is it actually any good? Will it be worth your money? Just some questions that we need an answer too, for Stainless Games offering of carnage, mayhem, and vulgar humour.įirst off, I will say that it is not perfect. So what have all these years and better technology offered us in terms of improvements to Carmageddon? Short answer, not as much as I would have hoped. If you are old enough like myself, 37 to those that are interested, you will remember playing it on PS1 way back in 1997. Welcome to my review for Carmageddon: Max DamageĬarmageddon: Max Damage has finally arrived, and after a very long wait, there are many people, myself included that were excited to get their grubby little hands on it as soon as was humanly possible upon release.

Carmageddon max damage split screen