As a budget-priced arcade racer featuring toy cars, you’ll never be seriously impressed with how World Series looks - but it will charm the pants off of you, and isn’t that what it’s all about? Sound Design – You’ll even find playing cards and magazines with retro Codies logos, and other self-referential tidbits. One of the battle stages actually takes place on a Hungry Hungry Hippos game board. Track design is good and suits the top down gameplay for the most part. The track list tackles scenarios found in previous games like a breakfast table and casino. Credit goes to Codemasters for bringing a bit of variety here. These arenas aren’t simple ovals with each offering a distinctly unique challenge. The track and battle arena list comes in at a total of 25 - 10 racing tracks and 15 battle arenas. Boats don’t make the cut this time around, either. You won’t find the vast array of vehicles found in that of V3 or V4. We can’t help but wish Codemasters had took a more traditional approach.
As it stands, you cannot buy these loot crates with real cash. Most skins are simply a recolor of your existing vehicle and emoticons are limited to the chaotic battle mode. The problem is that none of this content is really worthwhile. Each toy has associated skins, voice lines, emoticons and explosion markers, borrowing a crate based system found in titles like Overwatch and Rocket League. World Series has 12 vehicles in total, which isn’t really a lot from any standpoint.
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