Table Top Racing: World Tour is the brand new, high octane, combat racer from Nick Burcombe, co-creator of the legendary PlayStation classic, 'wipEout'. Get behind the wheel of 12 ultra-cool, fully tuneable miniaturised racing cars and take on 20 race tracks through a comprehensive 'Championship Mode' and a multitude of 'Special Events'. Use 'Power-ups' and 'Wheel Weapons' and blast your way to victory! Battle with 8 players online to become the ultimate Table Top racer!
Platforms
iOS Switch PC PS4 XONEGenres
Indie RacingThemes
Action
Languages: English and 12 more
| Interface | Audio | Subtitles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | |||
| French | |||
| Italian | |||
| German | |||
| Spanish (Spain) | |||
| Dutch | |||
| Japanese | |||
| Korean | |||
| Portuguese (Brazil) | |||
| Russian | |||
| Chinese (Simplified) | |||
| Swedish | |||
| Chinese (Traditional) |
Media
Critic Reviews
DualShockers
By Ben BaylissTable Top Racing: World Tour - Nitro Edition is a fun racing title for the Nintendo Switch, but it stumbles as an undocked experience.
ThisGenGaming
By Robby BisschopWhile Table Top Racing: World Tour Nitro Edition introduces new content not present on other platforms, it still comes short of feeling like a good racer. The sense of speed isn’t there, the tracks are inspired but get dull fast & the core gameplay just isn’t fun.
Worth Playing
By Brian DumlaoIn the end, Table Top Racing: World Tour is fine. The physics can be wonky at times, and the upgrade system is laughable given the large coin payout per race, but the racing itself is solid enough that a few people will be able to overlook those flaws. It's a solid single-player experience due to the game's overall length, but with inactive multiplayer community, it becomes a tough sell. It's cheap enough that people who don't normally play multiplayer in their racing games won't mind anyway, but for those looking for a more complete arcade-style racing experience on the Xbox One, World Tour falls squarely in the middle of the pack.
Pixelophobia
By Łukasz AnkudoTTR makes me reminisce early school years, playing Micro Machines on Windows 3.1. It merges old fun with new graphics, giving us a game worth playing, but... Unfortunately it doesn't offer enough to entertain for long and it lacks all the aspects that will retain hardcore racing enthusiasts for longer than a few races.
The Games Machine
By Claudio TodeschiniTable Top Racing: World Tour is not a bad game per se, but it lacks the "spark" we felt playing classics of the genre like Re-Volt or MicroMachines. There's a lot of content to go through, tons of events and championships to win, but at the same time there's lot of repetitiveness, and the AI-controlled cars can be real jerks. The biggest flaw, however, is the lack of a split-screen multiplayer mode.
