![]() The catch is that running for too long will cause your avatar to trip and temporarily become incapacitated, meaning that you’ll need to know when to temporarily ease up on the speed. Players go across a 2D plane with the left analog stick, and hold either the left or right trigger buttons to run. The basic control scheme is also unchanged. It’s purely cosmetic, and doesn’t directly change the gameplay, but it’s still a nice touch. While the original had serviceable backdrops that also contained some cheering crowds, this one provides an ample amount of extra scenery and eye candy, such as temple ruins, UFOs, and roving penguins and polar bears. Environments this time around range from the Amazon to Egypt, and a quick look is all you need to see how much more effort has gone into making this game look nice compared to its predecessor. Like the original, Crash Course 2 sees players taking the Avatar linked to their Xbox Live account and running them through multiple obstacle courses around the world. A lot of it works, but the new progression system, while certainly encouraging gameplay, might lead to some heavy frustration for players who aren’t willing to put their all into perfecting each run. ![]() Now, Doritos Crash Course 2 has been released, once again at no cost, with a fresh coat of paint and some new bells and whistles. What turned out even more surprising was that the time trial-based platformer, which made use of the Xbox Avatar system for playable characters, was actually pretty fun. ![]() The original Doritos Crash Course was given away for free on Xbox Live Arcade to promote the famous snack chips, an exceptionally rare occurence on Microsoft’s downloadable game service. ![]()
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December 2022
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