Speaking of which, a robust track editor lets you go to town on your very own circuits and courses. Online multiplayer lets you take on up to 11 other racers, either on Milestone's tracks or community-made ones, which are obviously hit-or-miss. Split-screen for two players is in and works a treat, with no noticeable effect on the game's smooth, 60 frames-per-second performance. Still, there's plenty of other ways to fill your time between collecting the Hot Wheels themselves. It's kinda fun opening them up and getting something cool, but we imagine if you want to fill your garage with every car, you could be grinding away for a while. A Limited Offers section in the Shop rotates a handful of vehicles, so you can either look there to see if a favourite appears, or you can keep trying your luck with Blind Boxes.
#Hot wheels unleashed the best event upgrade
The good news is that duplicates can be dismantled or sold in exchange for gears or currency respectively, allowing you to then upgrade your cars or purchase something else. Cars have rarities, so once your collection has filled out, you might find yourself getting some repeats, which isn't very fun. Earned within the aforementioned single-player events or purchased with currency, you'll be popping open these things fairly frequently. While you do unlock some specific Hot Wheels within the City Rumble campaign, the vast majority of your cars will come from these lootbox-style items. Yes, the game's Blind Boxes are your main way of getting new vehicles. Milestone seems to understand that this game will have a broad audience, and the physics give hardcore fans something to chew on while younger or more casual racers will have a good time just drifting around bends and collecting cars. The skill ceiling is surprisingly high, all told it feels like there's definitely room to find some super-technical manoeuvres with the mid-air controls. There are physics at play too, meaning you might need boost to get you through a loop-de-loop, and you can also use said boost to control yourself in the air, potentially course-correcting if you hit a ramp at a strange angle. The racing is fast and chaotic - cars can knock each other around, and the many tracks included have lots of twists, turns, and jumps to deal with. It might take you a while to figure out the game's handling, but once you're acclimatised, you'll spend less time bashing into the barriers and more time boosting and drifting like a champ. Sweeping turns allow for some huge powerslides, and they feel great when you pull them off smoothly. Driving along the classic bright orange tracks (though significantly wider than in real life), this is extremely arcadey racing. They very much look like little toy cars, and that's how they feel to drive, too.
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