You drive via a bird's eye view, overhead perspective through 32 fast-paced levels featuring nine imaginatively drawn tracks, and race against 11 Micro Kids, each with different skill levels and personalities. What makes Micro Machines original is the variety of miniature racing scenarios and vehicles based on the popular toy line by Galoob Toys. ![]() Put the pedal to the metal with Camerica's Micro Machines, an exciting new two-player racing game that really turns on the heat! Micro Machines drops you down into a miniature world of motor racing. For the right racer, Micro Machines is Macro Fun. Still, the two-player concept shows how hard this game tries to please, and it does. It's clumsy, though, and you're better off with two systems, two games, and the Gear-to-Gear cable. One intriguing aspect is the ability for two players to share a single Game Gear for simultaneous racing. Overall, the sounds are about standard for the Game Gear. Peppy music propels the action, with the whine of engines, a tinny screech of sliding tires, and the soft BAM! of collisions adding some detail. Disappointingly, there are no clever depictions of the inevitable wrecks. The vehicles themselves are color-coded, but it's still hard to tell who's who at a glance. The colorful, pleasing graphics have sharp details. What's more, to keep the races lightweight, there's no clock to inspire you to improve your time. The vehicles aren't that different-you don't shoot with the Tanks or bounce around with the Four By Fours. The races do get harder as you progress, but most gamers will probably win the early races with ease. ![]() You always start back in the pack against three other racers. ![]() It's a good thing there's charm to spare, because the races aren't that involving.
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