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Trackmania Turbo is broken up into 4 different environments: Canyon, Valley, Lagoon and Stadium. Each environment offers up it’s own uniqueTrackmania Turbo is broken up into 4 different environments: Canyon, Valley, Lagoon and Stadium. Each environment offers up it’s own unique atmosphere and track designs. I can safely say I love the environments for Canyon, Valley and Lagoon. Canyon has you racing through areas that remind me of the Grand Canyon. Valley has you racing through forested areas that feel like they belong somewhere in the European country side, and Lagoon has you hurtling through rollercoaster style tracks with a tropical beach backdrop. The Stadium tracks aren’t bad, but the environment just felt a bit too sterile for my liking.The individual tracks themselves offer up an incredibly surreal racing environment. The goal is to simply race from the starting line to finish line as quickly as possible. This is easier said than done for a lot of the tracks in this game and it won’t be long before Trackmania Turbo’s difficulty rears it’s ugly, rage-inducing head. There will be corners that need to be hit at the optimal driving line, drifting around them at just the right angle in order to maintain your speed. There will be walls that offer up what feels like an almost 90 degree banking as you try and not slide off by going to slow or fly off the edge with too much speed. There will be rollercoaster style loops and corkscrews that are disorienting and difficult to navigate and there will be massive jumps that will need to be hit with the right amount of speed for a smooth landing instead of taking an awkward bounce off the road. While all these challenges culminate into quite the spectacle, I found myself either crashing into walls or barriers, flying off the track trying to drift around a narrow corner or crashing and loosing speed on a rollercoaster loop and falling into the abyss. Each track has checkpoints that scattered throughout the race and you can revert to the last checkpoint by pressing the “Y” button. While this sounds like an anti-frustration mechanic in theory, in practice, I found this feature to be almost useless. Firstly, most the tracks are all fairly short. Some of the early tracks can be finished in around 15 seconds, some of the longer ones take about 30-40 seconds. There are a hand full of circuit races that take a bit longer and perhaps this is where that checkpoint system has value. Aside from that, you’re better off hitting the “B” button to restart the race. Second of all, restarting at last checkpoint doesn’t reset the timer to what it was when you hit that checkpoint, the clock keeps running. Do that enough times and you won’t register a fast enough time to progress to the next series of tracks. It may not always be ideal, but I found the more expedient method was to just restart the race. To that point, if you need to restart or load your last checkpoint, there is no load time. The game will immediately drop you back to where you’re suppose to be. No need to stare a loading screen, stewing in your own rage.Trackmania Turbo features 200 tracks that all need to be unlocked in the game’s campaign mode. Each of the four environment’s tracks are broken up into White, Green, Blue, Red and Black series. The “White” maps are generally the easiest, the Blue and Red maps offer up a more healthy challenge and the Black tracks are absolutely merciless. The game rates you on a Bronze, Silver, Gold or a green Trackmaster medal (meaning you beat the track developer’s time) depending on how fast you make your way through the race. You’ll need at least a Silver medal on each track in a series in order to progress in the game. Naturally, this becomes harder to pull off once you start getting into the Blue and Red tracks. I personally capped my play through of this game at the Red Canyon series, since my budget for Xbox controllers can only be so much before it starts eating into other expenses in my life. There’s going to be a fair amount of trial-and-error to a lot of the tracks, to the point where hitting the “B” button to restart the race was almost instinctual for me if I hit a wall or took a corner in a **** way.Like most arcade racers these days, you might expect some customization tools for your cars. Aside from it’s paint job and decals you can’t customize your car in any meaningful way.Performance wise, this game is great, even on Vanilla Xbox One. It maintains a steady frame rate with no stuttering or lagging. I didn’t experience any crashes-to-dashboard, texture pop-in or streaming. Having no in game loads screens when restarting or reverting to last checkpoint is a godsend, all things considered.Overall, Trackmania Turbo is a fun, challenging, surreal arcade racer that offers up decent replay value and longevity. It’s tough to recommend this game to casual arcade racing fans due to the game’s difficulty. But for any arcade racers that are up for a decent, rewarding challenge, than Trackmania Turbo is a great game for you.

To me, this is a trance game - you blank out and just go with it. And that's good. If you like time trials, if you enjoy improving your times,To me, this is a trance game - you blank out and just go with it. And that's good. If you like time trials, if you enjoy improving your times, finding the perfect line, you probably already know the Trackmania series. I never play on computers, so this is my first experience with Trackmania. As the competitive players say of it, "find your line and commit to it." Very much like the Wipeout series or F-Zero, in terms of speed and track design - the sense of speed is jaw dropping.The design, incorporating Japanese and Western ideas (gigantic floating pink sprinkle donuts, blimps with Kanji on them) is amazing. The detail rendered at this speed and frame rate is basically perfect. It's gorgeous.The physics are unique, I'm assuming this is a Trackmania feature. Nothing handles real-world; these are surfaces and vehicles from another planet. And all of the 200 levels present hazards only many attempts will finally overcome. You think the rocks are just throwing themselves at you, until you realize you've just not memorized the track and found your line yet.Not interested in track building and have no idea if online is still available, but I don't care. The 200 time trials, which start out hard enough and slowly become brutal, is all I need. And when you get your first Trackmaster medal, which means you beat the developer's best time, and that medal's green and comes after the gold medal, it's just awesome. The competitive players go for Super Trackmaster, basically trying to get world #1 times and keeping them.Oh finally, this game is all about having a light touch. You can't wham your analog stick to make a turn. It's great at teaching you a light hand on the controller and learning how to play a game elegantly. I don't say this lightly - but with the light touch, muscle memory and plain fun of it, Trackmania Turbo can't be recommended too highly.

Le jeu est certainement bon. En général, l'expérience est plaisante et nous pouvons profiter en tout de 200 circuits ce qui est beaucoup deLe jeu est certainement bon. En général, l'expérience est plaisante et nous pouvons profiter en tout de 200 circuits ce qui est beaucoup de contenu !Toutefois, ça ne veut pas dire que vous pourrez rouler sur les 200 circuits car le niveau de difficulté augmente beaucoup en progressant et il faut souvent avoir eu toutes les médailles d'argent afin de passer à la prochaine étape et pour les derniers 40 circuits, il faut toutes les médailles d'or !Après plusieurs heures de jeu, je suis au circuit #110 et les courses sont difficiles et parfois frustrantes. Attendez-vous à parfois recommencer le même parcours 50 fois et plus :) Il faut souvent avoir le parfait timing et avoir une trajectoire 100% droite sinon la course doit être recommencée dès le début. Ce n'est pas un jeu de course standard où on a le droit à l'erreur !Je dirais que j'ai surtout aimé les premiers circuits mais que par la suite, c'est davantage un défi où on doit mémoriser des séquences précises pour passer à travers le niveau. Je dois nuancer en disant que certains niveaux plus avancés restent très intéressants

Thanks to Ubisoft,one of the best arcade racer franchise of all time is ruined.-No car skin support-No car paint/decal editor-WeirdThanks to Ubisoft,one of the best arcade racer franchise of all time is ruined.-No car skin support-No car paint/decal editor-Weird handling-Ruined track editor+Interesting stages

First impressions are goodOverall 8/10But for split screen and VR section I will give it 10 of 10Since split screen it's rare nowadays

As a fan of Trackmania I am really disappointed. There are many problems with the game but I am not sure what I should start with.First ofAs a fan of Trackmania I am really disappointed. There are many problems with the game but I am not sure what I should start with.First of all, if you never played Trackmania games before, you may actually enjoy Turbo.This game introduces absolutely nothing new that's worth checking out besides new environment called Lagoon, which is actually a mix of original environments of Island (super fast cars) and Alpine (or Snow, high maneuverability cars and wooden segments which force you to drift), the new thing is electromagnetic segments which prevent you from falling down and jumping, which is a fine addition.The rest of new things which Nadeo (probably being forced by publisher Ubisoft) is completely useless and was for sure time-consuming during development:The addition of starting the race by being detached from helicopter means absolutely nothing more in terms of gameplay than just animation.The new comments that you hear during race are ridiculous and frustrating. Trackmania always was easy to pick and hard to master, where playing hard tracks you had to replay them dozens of times. Now with every checkpoint or touching the barriers you hear that "you have to be better next time" and "You will never make it". Really? That's so much demotivating, it seems like the game just want to make sure I will never play it again.Trackmania 2 environments (Canyon, Valley and Stadium) received new car models that change absolutely nothing other than textures (btw. IMO, the old cars were better-looking) and some segments were remade (and by that I mean that they are not prettier or changed in terms of gameplay, but just textures, for example Poles in Stadium are now prisms instead of cylinders).The whole look of the arcade game played on game machine doesn't appeal to my, but maybe that's just me.The biggest issue IMO is the lack of players playing it online, and beside the fact that it is caused by the quality of game, it's also caused because of some sort of instability in the community of Nadeo games. What I mean is that first Trackmanias (Original, Sunrise and Nations) all were independent titles that couldn't be mixed in multiplayer server lists. Trackmania United changed it, now every server could jump between environments every map assuring diversity in gameplay. Then Trackmania 2 arrived (Canyon, Valley and Stadium) which came with ManiaPlanet launcher nad Steam integration, which caused a lot of problems, because you had to launch game through Steam and then through ManiaPlanet. ManiaPlanet allowed you to jump between games but the online servers were still separated, so in order to play different environments you had to quit one Trackmania (for example Canyon) and start new one (for example Valley) and search new servers. The idea was that in future ManiaPlanet would be more integrated system of Nadeo games, but then Ubisoft arrived and made Turbo, compilation of Trackmania 2, which wasn't using ManiaPlanet at all, but instead, it started running on Uplay (in addition to Steam, which Turbo is also sold on). This exact instability if what think killed Trackmania for good.The last thing I want to mention is that Turbo was released on 3 platforms (PC, Xbox One and PS4) where older Trackmania games were never released on consoles, so for the console gamers it's a perfect opportunity to try out the famous Trackmania.The problem is that the online community is incredibly small on all platforms and the game does not allow cross-platform servers. meaning that if you are looking for online competition, this game is not for you, as you'll find server with 20 players and nothing more than that.

Honestly the most fun I've had with a game in 2016. Concept is simple, beat everyone else's time. Easy to learn and hard to master. Love theHonestly the most fun I've had with a game in 2016. Concept is simple, beat everyone else's time. Easy to learn and hard to master. Love the fact everyone has to use each car, no short cuts into getting a better car. Obviously its not a typical race game so if your looking for a Gran Turismo or a Forza, try it just to get away from the simulation scene. Infinite continues, great music and replay ability. Customization options for your car are lacking but the track-building is out of this world fun. All in all, a simple arcade style game in a day and age of realism.

For some reason, Turbo is being presented as if it’s a party game, which couldn’t be further from truth: most of the time you’ll be running the same track over and over again trying to shave tenths of second from your record time. So it’s best played alone and only if you enjoy difficult arcade racing games. Luckily for Ubisoft, there aren’t many of them this generation.

Definitively a good game, frame rate, graphics, music, action ...all is there , nervously and furiously. Lots of missions/trials. Easy toDefinitively a good game, frame rate, graphics, music, action ...all is there , nervously and furiously. Lots of missions/trials. Easy to handle, easy to share or play multiplayers.Now on the long term, will it be enough no to get too bored, i don't know yet , but so far great pleasure, and bugs at all.

Trackmania Turbo isn't substantially different from other games in the series: it's polished, fleet, and enjoyable. That makes it a great purchase for long-neglected console players, but it offers less to series veterans on PC.

A highly fun racer, with lots of content and modes. Its deep track editor and sharer manages to continuously provide new challenges, while its extremely precise gameplay makes it a very competitive game, both for local and online play.

I appreciate Turbo's demand for precision, of emphasizing fundamental racing principles like the traction of your wheels and the precision of your inputs. And while I definitely got into that addictive headspace where I was chasing better times, even the endless variety of tracks doesn't offer the depth I was looking for. Since the title is so focused on the time attack format, it does little else to keep your attention.

While playing Trackmania Turbo, the same two words kept cropping up -- missed potential. The game does have some very creative tracks, and the trackcreator is a fun mode if you want to simply mess about and see what happens, but a lot of the game takes some unexciting turns.

TrackMania Turbo is damn near perfect for an arcade racer. Its difficulty and progression system may chase away some, but those who stick around for the long run are in for some truly rewarding speeding.

Packed with content and hilarious multiplayer modes, Trackmania Turbo will entertain for many hours to come, and is an easy recommendation for anyone looking for a clever solo or multiplayer arcade racer on consoles.

UPDATED -- They fixed my major gripe, being the rankings. They appear to be working properly now.It's great to finally see TrackmaniaUPDATED -- They fixed my major gripe, being the rankings. They appear to be working properly now.It's great to finally see Trackmania appear on consoles after all these years. The game is fun, addicting and tough as hell. On paper it looks like an easy platinum, but some trophies will only be collected by the very best.+ Graphics: level of detail isn't the greatest, but vibrant colours and smooth 60fps 1080p visuals make this a very appealing title.+ Multiplayer with up to 100 players in one room+ Fun and addictive (can be very frustrating at times, but o so satisfying)+ Value for your buck. This isn't a full price title+ 200 tracks plus Track Builder- No user manual- Track Builder can be a very frustrating experience- Steering behavior of the Valley and Lagoon cars is questionable on some surfaces

For racers who live for direct competition, the time trial focus of TM might be too off-putting. Otherwise, this is simply one of the most entertaining arcade racers on the market for both experienced and more casual gamers.

Mehh, it is much recycling the same expect worse. TMNF/united/united forever was totally awesome, tm2 was ok but it had its issues holding itMehh, it is much recycling the same expect worse. TMNF/united/united forever was totally awesome, tm2 was ok but it had its issues holding it back but for me personally stadium environment had still great gameplay with many different kind of tracks that made it super awesome (even if it was recycling also -.-). Sadly while I think game will eventually get some sick tracks by people from all over the world gameplay doesn't feel as good here. It is still fun game but ultimately value seems low considering previous games felt better, I don't think I can give it very high score as it falls short badly what it could have been

In short, it's Trackmania on console.I have played every trackmania since 2008, and this is another amazing entry.But....Where is theIn short, it's Trackmania on console.I have played every trackmania since 2008, and this is another amazing entry.But....Where is the car customisation... Most i couldn't care less about but...Where are the leaderboards.. It's a competitive gameWhere is the car customisation ..AGAIN.., no excuses!Where is the save replay.In short, amazing game, needs a patch, and it will be trackmania for consoles perfected. This is definately console edition, but that's not necessarily a bad thing.

Trackmania Turbo is a game that knows exactly what it is, and relishes in it. Not much has changed mechanically since Trackmania 2 (something I'm sure many returning players will be glad to hear), which is to say that the core gameplay is still all about nailing the perfect line on short but wildly varying tracks - with instant restarts only ever a button press away.The visual style, on the other hand, has been completely overhauled with a vibrant new arcade/festival theme, and the game is looking better than ever. Thankfully it still runs great, too.The audio has gone through some big changes since previous entries in the series. Rather than a single music track playing throughout the duration of a level, the music restarts and shuffles every time the player restarts a race. The new audio is dynamic, transitioning to different sections of a song as the player passes through new checkpoints. The idea is interesting, but in a game in which you're actively encouraged to restart every time you make the smallest mistake, it can be quite irritating to hear only the first part of each song over and over again. Thankfully the game allows its music to be easily disabled, and there's nothing stopping you from playing your own music on the PC whilst the game is running.The game now features voiced presenters, which can be neatly divided into two types. First, you have an array of voices in different languages which the game randomly selects from for the "3, 2, 1, Go!" countdown at the start of a race. I thought this was really cool, fitting well in line with the international vibe of the series. Unfortunately the game also features a fairly generic 'dudebro' presenter who intelligently comments on your actions during each race, complaining each time you hit a bump, or happen to be even the smallest fraction of a second behind a checkpoint's target time - or responding as if you're some sort of god if you happen to be even the smallest fraction of a second ahead. It grated on me real fast. Unfortunately the game options only allow for all voices to be enabled/disabled together, so there's no way to keep the countdowns whilst disabling the bro. I remain hopeful that Nadeo might be able to patch in some more granular controls in the future.Aside from these niggles, the game has provided an utterly joyous experience and I have no hesitation recommending it to other fans of arcade racers, or those simply looking for a great party game for some couch multiplayer. I would recommend you BYO gamepad(s), though - keyboard controls just aren't as precise.

I was arguing with myself if it it worth it. I even asked my friend if its good. SO, i launched it, jumped about 1 km in the air, went upsideI was arguing with myself if it it worth it. I even asked my friend if its good. SO, i launched it, jumped about 1 km in the air, went upside down on a magnetic track, and went crazily fast. And then I thought to myself: "Hell yeah this game is worth it!" The only thing worth mentioning (thats why not a full 10) is some lacking of controls, and input changes. otherwise TL;DR : CASUAL AWESOME...FUN

Trackmania regulars can be disappointed by certain missing options in the PC version, but Turbo is definitely a fine sequel, with plenty to do.

Every corner has been rounded off and every surface has been polished here, and that's much to the developer's credit. Excellent stuff.

Turbo is an all-round and really enjoyable game that brings the Trackmania series to PS4 gathering all the great ideas of the twelve-year-old franchise, taking advantage of the generation, with a bunch of level editing options, vertigo-inducing tracks and both couch and online multiplayer up to four, split-screen players. Remarkable solo gameplay, although easy at first sight, it is really challenging. One of you best assets if you want to entertain your guests.

With a clumsy but empowering track editor there's certainly no danger of this racer running out of gas – it just depends how long you're willing to keep up with the quest to be the best.

TrackMania Turbo is a fantastic arcade racer that really stands apart from the crowd with its electrifying sense of speed and endless thrills both online and offline.

TrackMania Turbo runs faster than ever, in the best iteration of the series. The cliche "Easy to pick up, hard to master" never made more sense: incredibly fun, challenging and addictive, the only reason you should avoid it is if you really hate racing games.