Why you can trust GamesRadar+
As a racing game, Cars isn't bad, but its real strength is in its presentation. It's not quite as sharp as the film, but the cars are expressive and well-animated to the point where their chrome lips actually sync up well with the dialogue. (They also like to mug at the camera a lot during the cinemas.) Also, in what might be a first for a licensed game, all of the film's A-list actors - from Owen Wilson to John Ratzenberger - recorded original dialogue for the game. It's pretty cool, although we could have done without hearing Wilson say "Ka-chow!" every five minutes.
The movie's soundtrack is fully represented as well, and you're given full control over which tracks play during which events. Which is great, because you can only listen to "Free Ride" so many times before it gets lodged in your skull forever.
More info
Genre | Racing |
Description | A harmless, enjoyable racer that lets players explore the town of Radiator Springs, play minigames and race against characters from the movie. |
Platform | "PC","DS","Wii","Xbox 360","GameCube","Xbox","PS2","PSP" |
US censor rating | "Everyone","Everyone","Everyone","Everyone","Everyone","Everyone","Everyone","Everyone" |
UK censor rating | "","","","","","","","" |
Release date | 1 January 1970 (US), 1 January 1970 (UK) |
The devs behind "the biggest PC strategy game on the market" say their main aim is "to be everyone's second favorite game"
World of Warcraft director says last year's Hardcore release was a better version of classic WoW than WoW Classic was
17 years before unleashing Quiet on the world in Metal Gear Solid 5, Hideo Kojima said he didn't want "dishonest" designs like "female characters with huge busts" in the series