Besides, if you don’t want to play a game where Ric Flair drives a car with a giant “WOO!” on the front bumper, I don’t think we can be friends. WWE Crush Hour isn’t the best car combat game by any means, but it’s ridiculous premise alone makes it worth a play. To make things even better, the whole thing is commentated by Jim Ross. Featuring a roster of over 30 wrestlers, WWE Crush Hour allows you to finally find out who would win in a fight between Hulk Hogan and Jeff Hardy if they were in monster trucks. With a tongue in cheek storyline dealing with Vince McMahon purchasing all of media and needing shows starring the WWE superstarts to fill the airtime, it’s nice that WWE Crush Hour doesn’t take itself terribly seriously. But it would be even better if we took wrestlers, put them in giant cars with machine guns strapped to the hood, and made them fight to the death,” and thus WWE Crush Hour was born. Someone somewhere thought “Wow, pro wrestling sure is great.
There’s weird concepts, and then there’s WWE Crush Hour. But it’s a fun game all the same, and you should definitely take it for a spin sometime. A car combat game that doesn’t let you sit on your couch and blow up your friends is hardly a car combat game at all. What keeps Blood Drive from being a truly great game is it’s lack of local multiplayer. Characters such as a Vegas crooner, a psycho ambulance driver, and a post-apocalyptic Fred Durst look-alike zoom around the battlefield, vying for kills and points. When contestants aren’t smushing the undead under their tires, there’s plenty of weapons scattered around the field to pick up, including missiles, flamethrowers, and saw blades. This Blood Drive is a game show set in a world decimated by a zombie apocalypse, where contestants hop into cars and blow the competition to smithereens, all while splattering zombies to gain extra points.
No, this isn’t the kind of blood drive where you get a cookie and orange juice afterwards. Starting off our list is a pretty recent title by the name of Blood Drive. So, strap in, because today we’ll be looking back at some of the greatest car combat games that aren’t Twisted Metal. Unfortunately, this is a fate that befell many great car combat games, mostly due to the fact that everyone stuck to the Twisted Metal franchise. Despite the fantastic concept and fun gameplay, the game didn’t make a splash and faded into obscurity. Released for the Gamecube, Playstation 2, and Xbox all the way back in 2002, Cel Damage was a cel shaded car combat game set in the world of cartoons, essentially making it Tom and Jerry meets Twisted Metal, which is awesome. Today in “Announcements No One Expected To Ever Fucking Happen,” a Toronto-based game studio known as Finish Line Games revealed that they would be porting obscure car combat game Cel Damage to the Playstation 3, Playstation 4, and Playstation Vita in stunning HD.
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