
Outside of the single-player Career Mode, there is the ability to go against a friend via split-screen, race in a Grand Prix championship where the racer with the most points at the end of the series of races wins, a quick play option allowing you to race on whatever track you want, whenever you want, and Daily Challenges where each day you play against a varied racer and attempt to beat him or her for a reward.Īs for the racetracks, while they aren't anything to be wowed about over design-wise, each one is distinct enough that there is a nice feeling of variety going on. The racers are on their marks and ready to ride. You can use the currency provided from completing events to buy new rides and upgrade them to boost their overall performance in races. Each event can net you up to three stars depending on how well you performed, adding some longevity and replay value to this mode. Racing events in each chapter include things like winning races, elimination-style events, point-based weapon challenges, and time trials. Beating the boss unlocks that character as a playable one to race about with.


The games feels like a carbon copy of a mobile game ported over to the Nintendo Switch with little in the way of improvement.īeginning with the positive, Beach Buggy Racing's Career Mode is an engaging one where you complete chapters of racing events before completing enough to take on that chapter's boss. This is the case with Vector Unit's Beach Buggy Racing. Generally some improvements need to come into place, as what may be serviceable to play on mobile devices won't exactly cut it when it comes to consoles. Some games make a great transition between mobile devices and consoles.
