Testseek.com have collected 25 expert reviews of the Micro Machines: World Series and the average rating is 58%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Micro Machines: World Series.
(58%)
25 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
58010025
The editors liked
Licensing the Hasbro branding is cool and ties in well with the Micro Machines theme
Some of the music is catchy
Some familiar faces in the form of the AI characters
Each vehicle is unique and enjoyable to use
Cool tracks
The editors didn't like
Racing (the main part of the game) is bad
Weapons are unbalanced and ruin the game
Battle Modes are boring
Game doesn't offer anything to entice players to keep returning to it
Intervals between races are far too long
No circuit or career mode
Virtually dead online community
Loose driving controls act against the seemingly tactical vibe of battle mode
This revival of the miniature racer has a promising core, but poorly-handled multiplayer and a lack of replayability leave it sputtering on the starting grid. Micro Machines World Series might fulfill a night of local matches, but that's about the extent...
Published: 2017-07-14, Author: Christian , review by: wccftech.com
Licensing the Hasbro branding is cool and ties in well with the Micro Machines theme, Some of the music is catchy, Some familiar faces in the form of the AI characters
Racing (the main part of the game) is bad, Weapons are unbalanced and ruin the game, Battle Modes are boring, Game doesn't offer anything to entice players to keep returning to it, Intervals between races are far too long
Codemasters had good intentions with the latest instalment of Micro Machines, but their decision to concentrate on the Battle Modes instead of refining the racing aspect of the game will ultimately cost them in the long run. As a result, World Series has...
Abstract: If you grew up with a NES or Genesis in your household then there's a good chance that you'll remember Micro Machines as something more than just a handful of miniature toy cars. While certainly not the most popular or best third-party licensed game of th...
An exercise in apathy, neither solid nor liquid. Not exactly bad, but not very good either. Just a bit "meh," really. How we score: The Destructoid Reviews Guide...
Published: 2017-07-02, Author: Daniel , review by: impulsegamer.com
Overall, it's a pick up and play game, with great user friendly controls, fun, addictive gameplay, witty one liners and carnage, it's easy for any kind of player to pick up the controller and have some good fun, it won't last forever as repetition is the...
Codemasters has done a great job of reviving the classic game of cherished childhood memories, but at the same time, ensured that there's enough additional multiplayer content to prevent the series from stalling.Despite being able to play against the comp...
Abstract: Racing games have such a broad spectrum, from tight simulations through to comical cart racers, and Codemasters has been making games scattered across that spectrum for longer than I've been alive. Bringing back the Micro Machines licence from a developer...
Talk about a squandered opportunity. There's nothing much wrong with the graphics or the rough-and-tumble arcade racing, but the new Micro Machines hasn't got the single-player mode to pull players in or the multiplayer content required to keep them there...