ChoroQ Go Home
For whatever reason, driving games are my thing. I'll play practically any game that involves an engine and moving quickly on two or more wheels. It's also about the only genre I'm any good at. Where my friends and co-workers can regularly school me in games of basketball or football, I'm confident...
For whatever reason, driving games are my thing. I'll play practically any game that involves an engine and moving quickly on two or more wheels. It's also about the only genre I'm any good at. Where my friends and co-workers can regularly school me in games of basketball or football, I'm confident I could hang with nearly anyone I know on the virtual track.
But after reading our review of ChoroQ and spending a few minutes watching Ryan Davis play the game, I can safely say that I will never play a single second of this title. Yes, it's a racing title and yes it involves cars--normally good things in my book--but the ridiculous driving physics and sacchirine-cute RPG elements turned me off immediately. While the game originates from Japan and is based on a line of popular toys, which surely accounts for some of its success in that country, the game's dodgy controls and ugly graphics add up to a title that holds little interest even to someone like me who will play nearly any driving game that comes my way.
Is ChoroQ the worst driving game of all time? Probably not. But it's certainly not worth your gaming time. Or mine.
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