#Crazy taxi ps4 drivers
Team6 at least try to populate their soundscape with dialogue from their two playable drivers and endless supply of insufferable passengers. To be fair, it was Sega’s reputation (and not to mention budget) that secured such a stellar licensed tracklist. If you were hoping for a soundtrack to rival that of Crazy Taxi then you should definitely reel in your expectations. Scout the city and you’ll find the occasional ramp or rooftop though weaving these into your route usually adds a risk factor that’s not really worth it for the rewards. It’s disappointingly flat with few actual shortcuts and only a smattering of landmarks, meaning this colourful take on NYC feels very nondescript. New Yellow City is drenched in the same bold palette of Crazy Taxi’s own urban stages, but while it’s nice to look at, it’s not much fun to explore. This feeling extends to some of the game’s hidden features such as special passengers and hard-to-find collectables, neither of which were a compelling enough reason to get back behind the wheel. Crazy Taxi meets The Fifth Element Deliver passengers, dodge mile-high skyscrapers & pedestrians. It’s an interesting concept though, again, we had no real desire to play this third Taxi Chaos mode more than once, simply out of curiosity. Team6 have also thrown in a Pro mode that lives up to the name in a sense, removing the giant guiding arrow and forcing drivers to recall locations from memory instead – I suppose that exploring in Free mode will help you prep for this tougher challenge.
There are no crazy pickups or gameplay modifier, no advanced driving mechanics or any form of multiplayer.īesides the classic arcade rules there is a Free mode that lets you kick back and explore NYC with no restraints, though we’re a little puzzled as to why you might want to do this, simply ferrying passengers until you quit to the main menu. Taxi Chaos is fine for what it is, but ultimately feels like a retread of what’s already been done - making things 'chaotic,' rather than 'crazy.' During the heyday of my generation’s golden era of arcades in the late 90s, one of my many go-to games was Crazy Taxi. Game modes are sparse, and all of them have you performing the same task of picking up passengers, then racing to their chosen destination as you rack up points.
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