This is mainly due to there being very little challenge at all. While this sounds like a good way to cater to different types of player, in reality it turns out to be horrendously dull. In these you're dropped into large open levels where you can win by either completing a number of laps of a laid out course wrecking all of your opponents, or by mowing down every last one of the pedestrians wandering the stage. With six different types of event, the one that'll be most familiar to anyone who has a history with the series are those labelled 'Classic Carma'. The answer unfortunately appears to be an emphatic no, as Carmageddon: Max Damage can only muster the occasional bouts of excitement across its repetitious races. With original developer Stainless Games once again behind the wheel of the franchise that helped make its name, the biggest question that comes to mind is that now we're close to 20 years down the road from the release of the first game, is there more to Carmageddon's racing and wrecks than just the shock value of turning pedestrians into red mist?

Lock up your children and ready your moral outrage as Camageddon is back, bringing with it a not so healthy dose of 90s vehicular mayhem.

Carmageddon max damage ps4 review ign