West Ride

Driving game with a boring map, repetitive missions and disastrous camera. It has a fair price when on discount so you’re not losing much. If you don’t mind budget games, you might try it out for an hour or two. There's a story here that gives you an explanation for what you're doing. To cut a long story short, an asteroid struck your planet and destroyed practically everything. Now it's merely a wasteland full of anomalies and the last vestiges of civilization spread in isolated locations. At the end of the day, this merely acts as an excuse to send you on missions. You take on the role of a driver who is responsible for a variety of tasks, most notably data delivery and signal transmission. Sadly, gamepad is not supported, so you'll have to make do with a keyboard. You won't have to worry about learning anything because the controls are standard for a driving game. Except for the boost and jump abilities, there are no other fascinating features to play with. Although both have a cooldown period, it is short and doesn’t hurt the gameplay. A bad camera is a very different story. It's attached to a mouse and doesn't turn in the direction you're going. It also has a mind of its own. I was continuously fighting it because it insists on the useless position. Most of the time you can’t see what’s in front of you or you clip right through surfaces. Another weird decision is that waypoints show up only when you move the camera on top of the car. The world appears to have been built by a generic landscape generator. It's mostly deserted, with many kilometers of slopes that prevent you from getting to your destination at full speed. To be honest, the wasteland isn't completely empty. Because driving from one location to the next sounds boring, the game introduces anomalies and other threats that you must avoid. These are constantly moving and have different effects. The tornado, for example, will hurl you into the air and across the map. There are also spheres that damage your car and teleporters that send you to a random location on the map. But the worst have to be some invisible anomalies (or a bug?) that slowly damage your car until it falls apart. Because anomalies move quickly across the landscape, you won't be able to outrun them if you find yourself near one. You could, however, get lucky and be flung directly on hidden treasure chests. Since there’s no map or a signal pointing at the nearest chest, finding them on your own is impossible. I found only two by driving between stations, and there are apparently over 30 treasures. One achievement wants you to find them all. This will turn away any achievement hunter. The most significant landmarks, though, are the stations where you accept tasks and tune up your car in the garage. While there are many missions available on the job board, you can only have three active at once. The tasks are simple because all you have to do is drive to a destination. The only difference is the distance and reward. Cars must be repaired and upgraded on a regular basis. This can be costly because you'll need to buy a lot of modifications to see any difference. If there even is any difference because the experience felt the same. Or you can save your money and buy one of the four other cars, which is the main reason for the repeated loop in which your last mission is the same as your first. Achievements work, but some are messed up: I fully upgraded one car and got the achievement for all cars.

just help the guy its fine game