It’s all about the location: Fatal Inertia
So you pretty much already have a good idea what’s in store for you in this game. You’ve seen the screenshots and the trailers, the weapons and the vehicles. Now, it’s time to familiarize yourself with the environment of Fatal Inertia (PS3 and X360). See, this is just as crucial as the gadgets you have for your gameplay. After all, in order to be able to wisely strategize, you need to get a good feel first of the ins and outs of the location.
And that’s what we’ll be giving you today. Location, location, location. First up on the list is Lost Canyon, then Deepwoods Pass, Paradise Isle, Devil’s Peak and Glacier Bay. Now, let’s not get that macho attitude on about asking for directions. Trust us, you’ll need all the tips you can get on this one.
Lost Canyon
This place has been abandoned since the closing of a mining operation in the early 20th century. As such, it has remained largely unchanged. Littering the place are the ones proud structures, from solid rock to cranes and dilapidated buildings. And there’s a healthy lot of them hanging around. Yes, it is both thrilling and fun to go through the caves carved out of solid rocks, or beneath the old buildings. But let caution lead you, as they are not as sturdy as they used to be.
More location infos and screens over at Full Article!
So you pretty much already have a good idea what’s in store for you in this game. You’ve seen the screenshots and the trailers, the weapons and the vehicles. Now, it’s time to familiarize yourself with the environment of Fatal Inertia (PS3 and X360). See, this is just as crucial as the gadgets you have for your gameplay. After all, in order to be able to wisely strategize, you need to get a good feel first of the ins and outs of the location.
And that’s what we’ll be giving you today. Location, location, location. First up on the list is Lost Canyon, then Deepwoods Pass, Paradise Isle, Devil’s Peak and Glacier Bay. Now, let’s not get that macho attitude on about asking for directions. Trust us, you’ll need all the tips you can get on this one.
Lost Canyon
This place has been abandoned since the closing of a mining operation in the early 20th century. As such, it has remained largely unchanged. Littering the place are the ones proud structures, from solid rock to cranes and dilapidated buildings. And there’s a healthy lot of them hanging around. Yes, it is both thrilling and fun to go through the caves carved out of solid rocks, or beneath the old buildings. But let caution lead you, as they are not as sturdy as they used to be.
Deepwoods Pass
This is a beautiful rainforest, which really entices you to fly freely amongst the trees. This used to be an active logging camp, but has now returned to its natural peaceful slumber. Don’t be deceived by the tranquility this environment presents though, because rustling past humongous redwoods and expansive marshlands at a minimum of 200 kmph, or piloting through harrowingly narrow paths through rock walls can only be described as suicidal.
Apart from those, there’s also the strong waterfalls, as well as thick fogs and dead trees that give out without warning. Indeed, Deepwoods Pass is deemed to be one of the more dangerous locations here.
Paradise Isle
The island is undisturbed and lies somewhere in the cradle of the south pacific. Beautiful as it is, it proves to be the perfect distraction for the racers, as it may lead them to crash into the sands, or over some cliff leading to the deep waters. Considerably, though, Paradise Isle may be less constricting than the other locations. However, washed up shipwrecks still make up for some challenging course.
Devil’s Peak
It was christened as such because of its last major eruption, which practically wiped out a section of Echo City nearby. In it, you’ll find mountainous terrains,with various shear cliffs and vertical drops, all extremely treacherous. It can certainly be likened to a massive roller coaster–without the rails.
Glacier Bay
Glaciers float freely in the waters off the coast. That’s how it got its name. Located in a snowy region in the northern Rockies, ice caves and jutting ice formations await racers, along with evergreen forests. But although there may seem to be a vast amount of obstacles, the courses are ironically ideal for a free-roaming race, and little nooks and crannies you can cut your way through. If you do have the skills, this is the perfect place to showcase them.
