Overall, Asphalt 8: Airborne has changed very little from the previous game, with the same philosophy and gameplay as before. A game that keeps the Asphalt tradition alive Say no more: there are three styles of music, each more catchy than the last to make you want to smash everything on the road. The new physics engine shows what it can do when slowing down for collisions with competitors, and when debris is swirling on the screen.Īll we need is music that can keep up with the fast pace of the races in Asphalt 8: Airborne. New graphics engine and punchy musicĪs for the graphics, Asphalt 8: Airborne is as good as before and even better, with detailed universes and lighting effects that are quite impressive. The Asphalt 8: Airborne courses also climb into the air, hence the name Airborne. These enable you to take flight and perform spectacular stunts in the air. The one big change in Asphalt 8: Airborne is the addition of springboards scattered around the tracks. You can still use Nitro to boost your speed, drift for miles, collect items that dot the road, etc. The Asphalt 8: Airborne gameplay retains the arcade style seen in previous installments. A ranking system displays your world ranking and how you compare to your friends. And, finally, there's a multiplayer mode for you to play with up to eight players online, though the highlight of this is still playing with local friends over WiFi. Next is a quick race mode with six solo race types (classic, elimination, duel, ejection, infection, and slalom). First and foremost of these is a complex career mode that lasts eight race seasons across 180 events. There are hidden shortcuts to be discovered that help you gain on your opponents.Īsphalt 8 offers a good range of game modes. As for the environments, Asphalt 8: Airborne takes you to 9 new destinations that include city locations like Venice, London, Barcelona, Tokyo, and Monaco, as well as more rural settings such as Nevada desert, French Guyana, Iceland, and the Alps.
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