


Trials Evolution offered local and online multiplayer with up to three other players, which was somewhat reminiscent of Excitebike albeit with a substantial graphical overhaul. Even when you’d had enough of the single player mode, there was plenty to keep you entertained. Thanks to its arcade DNA you could jump in and out, but there was enough to hold your attention for a session compromising a good few hours. Put simply, what also helps is that Trials Evolution was just great fun to play. A stand out memory for me were some huge drops that provided a few heart in the mouth moments and were pretty exhilarating. This means rotating your rider whilst in mid-air to correctly execute the landing and avoiding wiping out. You’ll need to wrestle with the in-game physics to ensure your bike stays on track. However, the courses are essentially a set of increasingly complex obstacle courses which are filled with jumps, drops and loops. At its core the game is a racer, whether that be against opponents or the clock. Trials Evolution was a sequel to the very well received Trials HD, released on the Xbox 360 a few years previously.
Trials fusion xbox one hidden switch Pc#
This game also marked the first occasion where PC players could properly get their hands on it, as in the very early days previous titles had been humble browser games. Afterwards PlayStation and Nintendo Switch owners were welcomed to the party. The series started out as an exclusive for Xbox players in terms of the console market, and Trials Evolution marked the last title where this was the case.
