

When I did get it to work, Wreckfest recognized it as a 360 controller instead of Xbox One, but hey, I’ll take it. I had trouble early on getting the game to recognize my Xbox controller, which meant that I spent the first couple of hours playing with the cramped keyboard, which resulted in a lot of frustration. Not everything about Wreckfest is fantastic, unfortunately. Each championship has a different selection of races, which makes unlocking the next one exciting.

There are many kinds of competitions to enter based on the type of car needed or how many laps are required (you know, like a racing game), ranging from the expected twelve to sixteen car races to trying to stay alive as the only small car surrounded by no less than twenty-three school buses fighting for dominance. But the battling wasn’t always so metaphorical: my favorite events were the demolition derbies, which could require specific types of cars or, at their best, a lawnmower.
#WRECKFEST XBOX ONE RELEASE DATE 2018 SERIES#
For example, the very first race I started in the single-player campaign-which consists of a series of unlockable championships-was traditional, four rounds of three-lap races where sixteen cars battled for the top spot. You can customize your cars from the inside out, switching out different engines and bumpers to maximize your effectiveness in the large variety of different races.
