Neon Tail

If you can’t handle the controls, you might not find it very fun. The first thing you'll need to do is get comfortable with the controls. Because you are exploring the world on roller skates, you may not always be able to turn or accomplish basic tasks as you would like. Much of it has to do with slopes and speed. If you're traveling too quickly, you'll have to make do because skates don't have brakes. Another challenging aspect is that you can skate both forward and backward; you must juggle between the two in order to perform good turns or even stop properly. You will go through a tutorial, but it will take some time before you figure out how to play. The game is set in an open city. It's made up of several ramps, rails, and other elements that allow you to travel quickly and constantly. While the city is bustling with people wandering around or simply hanging out, they are not an impediment or something important. The overall gameplay is nothing new. You move around the city and perform missions and races that earn you money or cosmetic items. It’s obvious right away that you can’t do a good job if you don’t handle the controls well. Although there is no time limit on missions, you won’t find it very fun if you keep falling down and struggle. Unfortunately, the engine is not well optimized. The main issue is that people and assets in the world appear in front of you as you move about. Even if you adjust all performance settings to the maximum, the spawn remains noticeable and unusual. It may also slow down your framerates, therefore I recommend moving it all the way to the bottom. There are several clues that the game has an indie background. Most glaring is repetitive music, which might not be the best thing for this type of game. They you also have strange design choices, like the fact you need to stop completely if you want to open the menu. There you can see stats, map, and other features.