80'S OVERDRIVE is a 2D pixel art racing game, designed to take you back in time to when 8 and 16 bit consoles and arcade games ruled the world. Compete against opponents in career mode to unlock new races, buy new cars, and upgrade them with state-of-the-art technologies! Try your skill in time attack mode and see how far you can get in this race against the clock! Create your own tracks with built-in track generator and easily share them with your friends!
Platforms
3DS Switch PC XONEGenres
Arcade Indie RacingThemes
Action
Languages: English
| Interface | Audio | Subtitles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| English |
Media
Critic Reviews
Seafoam Gaming
By Connor Nichols80’s Overdrive on 3DS is a pretty decent racer, with only the 3D effect really going for it as the huge reason to play it on the 3DS over any other console. But on other platforms, it got a little bit of extra polish and rebalacing, and honestly, if you can get past the rough patches and difficulty spikes, this 3DS version is still a worthy 3D showcase before the shutdown in a few days, and is still pretty darn fun to play once you get over those initial hurdles.
Enternity.gr
By Nikitas Kavouklis80’s Overdrive will offer you several hours of fun, it will remind you of your youth but that is all it manages to achieve.
33bits
By Juanma F. Padilla80’s OVERDRIVE offers 36 circuits in career mode, 2 game modes, 6 cars to buy, 13 synt / retrowave music tracks, only € 9.99. Insane-Code has cooked up a very fun title, a declaration of love for a time and a way of making games, and invites us to enjoy it with them. 80’s Overdrive does not squeeze the platform on which it runs, the result of the type of game it is, but it enters through the eyes. It is visually pleasing, sound and playable, and has enough modes to give us hours of fun. Although it may be limited to a very specific audience. If you know what you are going to find and it is what you are looking for, you will enjoy it very much. If not, you may be disappointed.
Nintendo Blast
By Gustavo Antônio de Sousa Noleto80's Overdrive has really nice details and elements on its scenery, has a cool and exciting soundtrack and has simple mechanics such as the car's fuel level meter, body status indicator and the possibility of improving parts that add some depth to the races and keep you on the lookout for more. But, unfortunately, the game doesn't go much further and delivers a monotonous experience in the long run. In addition to barely presenting new content in relation to its first version and the complete absence of multiplayer, the title bets heavily on nostalgia - which may be good or bad for some - and has somewhat locked controls, which directly impacts the main objective of the player: to win races.
Hardcore Gamer
By Jeremy Peeples'80s Overdrive comes to the Switch in top form and stands even taller on the hybrid console than it did on the 3DS three years ago.