Not only does the limited number of maps hinder my enjoyment of the campaign, as they are reused to fill up the lengthy mode, but the fact that many of them are pre-existing maps means I’m all too familiar with them. While it is nice to replay these maps with the sequel’s enhanced visuals, new abilities and characters, it comes at the detriment of the campaign mode. While it’s worth noting that there are several new maps, power-ups and characters, most of the tracks featured in this sequel are from the original title. My main problem with Beach Buggy Racing 2: Island Adventure’s campaign, and by extension the game itself, is the recycling of content from the previous game. Furthermore, the inclusion of secret areas and unlocks means that there’s often plenty of motivation to achieve all three-stars in each race. Each mode offers a change of pace which ensures that the campaign never felt stale.
Beach Buggy Racing 2: Island Adventure’s campaign mode involves the player progressing through a series of modes across a map, unlocking stars, characters, vehicles and paint jobs as they do. While I fondly remember playing Beach Buggy Racing cooperatively, I have no such memories of playing it independently. Perhaps the biggest change is the inclusion of a campaign mode. In-game Screenshot “My main problem with Beach Buggy Racing 2: Island Adventure’s campaign is the recycling of content from the previous game.”īeach Buggy Racing 2: Island Adventure takes what made the original great and innovates upon it immensely. So much so, it helped me remember the fonder days of yesteryear. I jumped at the opportunity to review it! Playing Beach Buggy Racing 2: Island Adventure truly felt like a warm and welcoming embrace. Upon hearing that a sequel was releasing within only a matter of days, my face was filled with glee. Beach Buggy Racing singlehandedly got us through that first lockdown.
So, when I noticed Beach Buggy Racing on the PlayStation Store, I saw not only a fun romp through jungles and temples but a way to reconnect with my brother. But as time went on, I started to feel disconnected from my family. I was forced to be miles away from my girlfriend trapped in my home with my farting, barking, wet dog and stuck with little else to do but catch up on my arduously exhaustive backlog. The first UK lockdown was brutally difficult.
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