Disney Super Speedway Hack

Disney Super Speedway Hack Tool – Cheat – Trainer

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-Version: 2.0

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Disney Super Speedway Review

What might be better than taking the classic kart racing formula pioneered by Mario Kart, then adding the loads of stars of Disney XD’s largest cartoons? Well, Mario Kart, for one, or Sonic & SEGA All-Stars Racing. Or just watching the cartoons on Disney XD. While not a bad game, Disney Super Speedway just doesn’t equal the sum of its parts.

In addition to being part of a extended genre, Disney Super Speedway’s main attraction is that it draws from 6 Disney cartoons for its characters and setpieces: Phineas and Ferb, Kick Buttowski, Fish Hooks, Motor City, Gravity Falls, and Randy Cunningham: 9th Grade Ninja.

Unfortunately, for all these shows, there are only 9 tracks (three to initiate, with 3 more accesible as you unlock the two subsequent cups), and relevant show-based tracks seem to all use the same theme. As much as we love Bowling for Soup’s “Today is Gonna Be an amazing Day” (and sing it when no one else is around), we can only take so much of the instrumental environment version on a loop before it begins to lose its charm. This is even more shameful when you think that the show tends to introduce a new song with every episode. (And don’t even get us started on the Fish Hooks theme…)

The roster of 13 characters is a bit better, despite the fact that fans of certain shows are possibly going to feel that a couple of of their favorites are missing– you won’t see Candace busting her brothers here, nor Dr. Heinz Doofenshmirtz on the receiving end of a missile from Perry the Platypus, aka Agent P. Numbing the excitement somewhat is that only 3 of the characters are accesible from the outset: Phineas, Kick, and Milo– even Agent P, whose visage is used for the game’s icon, is only playable after you buy him with in-game currency.

The gameplay itself isn’t bad, if a bit dry. Acceleration happens immediately, and you steer by tilting your iDevice and drift by touching an on-screen icon. Another icon permits you to use items you choose up along the track, or you can wait and get 2 things which may be used in tandem for good results. The controls work well sufficient, despite the fact that they don’t seem to handle more specific movements quite likewise, such as when you’re trying to choose up items on the track.

The game gets off to a bit of a rough initiate, as the first selectable course is actually a bit more complicated than the two subsequent decisions. On top of that, the enemies seem to have a thing for blasting you with items– there aren’t any Blue Shells here, but when you drop from first or second to last place with a regular item (and still someway manage to get blasted after), such weapons of destruction are clearly not necessary. On the plus side, though, the AI doesn’t seem to rubber-band, so if you can achieve a good lead and not make any mistakes, you may be good for the rest of the race.

As you race, despite the fact that, you’re given the chance to assemble coins by ranking high, executing certain activities outlined before each race, and even just gathering them off the track. In the garage, you can buy, mix, and match wheels, frames, spoilers, boosters, and scoops to develop your edge. The margins they give you could not look like much, but they make a enormous difference.

The largest downside to Disney Super Speedway is how dry it feels. You have all these characters and set pieces from a couple of great shows, but none of the character or humor truly seems to come by means of at all. No one-liners (though you’ll get a “woo-hoo” on a jump), no fanservice beyond what you see on the surface– it seems like the developers took a kart-by-numbers template and plugged Disney characters into it before calling it a day. Even the items feel generic, which wouldn’t be such a trouble if it weren’t missing in personality in different places.

Overall, Disney Super Speedway isn’t a bad game, but just feels underwhelming compared to what it might be, particularly next to the other marvelous games Disney has published. Once the novelty of racing with Phineas or Kick wears off, you’re left with a decent racer, but there are lots of those out there, and that’s possibly not the only thing fans of these shows are going to be seeking for when they click on the App’s icon on iTunes.