Sony’s headset has also played host to a modern revival of one of the earliest vehicular combat games, Battlezone. After all, WipEout Omega Collection was used as recently as 2018 to provide a potent showcase for the power of PlayStation VR. While it seems to be the case that Sony has moved on from its classic series to some extent – Twisted Metal and WipEout both had their last truly new games in 2012 – you can never count them out. The PS3 also hosted third party greats like Blur, which played like Mario Kart with real cars, and Split/Second: Velocity, allowing you to use the track itself to wreck your rivals. Though Eliminator mode was missing at first, it was soon added via another new feature – downloadable content. When gaming went HD with the PS3, Sony reworked the tracks of PSP hits WipEout Pure and Pulse into the gorgeous WipEout HD – which just so happened to be one of the first games given to PS Plus members, following the service's launch in 2010. Burnout Legends provided a “best of” compilation, and Twisted Metal: Head-On was a solid continuation of the series, revisiting the characters and themes of the earlier PlayStation games. Pursuit Force was a rare single-player call back to the old shunt and bump fun of Chase HQ, allowing you to chase down criminals and run them off the road, while Fired Up offered a more competitive slant – download play meant that you only needed one copy to get some friends in on the action. When the company entered the handheld market with the PSP, the first year of the system’s life was bursting with automotive mayhem. Wherever Sony has gone since, vehicular combat has always felt like a key component of its software offering.
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