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ModSpot is the main lobby area for ModNation Racers.Players can meet up, race, and create and download content. The ModSpot contains Race Station which has Online Race, Quick Race, Split-Screen and Career (Story Mode), Creation Station, where players create their Mods, Karts and Tracks, and also share and shop points, Top Mods, Top Karts and Top Tracks, Coming Attractions to view upcoming DLC ...
United Front Games was founded in 2007. Its first official title was ModNation Racers, a user-generated content kart racing game, which began production in 2008 and was released in May 2010.
G4TV gave it 3.5 out of 5, saying that none of the gripes "would kill anyone's enjoyment of the game, but given the lack of multiplayer, and the weak single-player, ModNation Racers: Road Trip is a huge missed opportunity for the casual fan, but the mod-tools are strong enough to appeal to the already converted fan of the franchise." [22]
PC 2003 Mobil 1 Rally Championship: Magnetic Fields, Creative Asylum Limited Actualize, Ubisoft, Europress Software: WIN, PS1 1999-11-19 ModNation Racers: United Front Games, San Diego Studio: Sony Computer Entertainment: PS3, PSP 2010-05-19 ModNation Racers: Road Trip: San Diego Studio: Sony Computer Entertainment: PSVita 2012-02-22 Mole Kart
Year Name Platforms Style 2005: 187 Ride or Die: PS2, Xbox: 2017: All-Star Fruit Racing: Microsoft Windows, Xbox One, PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch: Kart racing
He attributed the sales performance of Blur, to the fact that the game was released at "a very busy time for racing games", and that it "came out at the same time as ModNation Racers and Split/Second." However, he believed "that the strong multiplayer component would give the game staying power", and "it's going to be a slow-burner". [32]
The games were given differing names, as to not confuse the two, with the console series renamed NASCAR 2005: Chase for the Cup (released in 2004, a reference to the new NASCAR playoff format) and the PC series renamed NASCAR SimRacing (released in 2005). Sweeping gameplay changes meant that the "Chase for the Cup" name was dropped from the ...
Downloadable content (DLC) [a] is additional content created for an already released video game, distributed through the Internet by the game's publisher. It can either be added for no extra cost or it can be a form of video game monetization, [1] enabling the publisher to gain additional revenue from a title after it has been purchased, often using some type of microtransaction system.