![]() Over the years, I’ve enjoyed many incredibly enjoyable sessions on it and the fact it’s not cost a penny, well, that’s priceless. Even now, I remember the hilarity as a mate is sent flying by a swinging hammer or got squashed by a deadly piece of machinery. It’s a rare kind of fun from proving your skills and showing off against people you know. Most of that comes about due to the multiplayer aspect, which enables up to four contestants to battle it out online or locally. There’s terrific longevity in Doritos Crash Course, despite a relatively small amount of levels and basic gameplay – on paper at least. The ability to use your own Xbox avatar really adds a personal touch to proceedings too. There’s always room to shave a few milliseconds off your best times and that is the crucial hook. Knowing the controls and mastering the mechanics are entirely different things though, which is why it became instantly addictive to competitive gamers. All you have to get to grips with is the thumbstick for movement, the triggers for a speed boost and the jump button. ![]() Possessing a very simple set of controls ensures anyone can get involved, from children to grannies. ![]() No level appears too similar to another and there are a multitude of clever ideas implemented throughout. The ramps and conveyor belts were fairly easy to navigate, while the swing ropes, fans and disappearing ledges really kicked up the difficulty. They are filled with ingenious obstacle courses that start off rather straightforward before getting pretty complicated. In total there are 15 different levels spread out across the US, Europe and Japan, with each environment having its own style.
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