![]() There are a few things I no longer expect to be a problem when playing any game these days. Overall I feel like the game is an improvement over MXGP2 and would recommend it. Better looking overall than MXGP2 but MXGP2 is not blurry at all. Little to no impact when you're racing but when you're standing still it's glaringly obvious. For some reason they decided to add some blur filter to the entire game. ![]() The only negative I have with this game is that it's blurry. Nothing to write home about but cool nonetheless. There is a Motocross of Nations mode that seems true to the actual race. In career mode you will get offers from different teams but they appear to all be pretty much the same, or you can race for your own team. You can swap pipes, brakes, hand guards, rider gear, and things like that. ![]() Customization is about as good as it can be in an MX game. Tracks do not have ridiculously huge jumps. There are no tricks in this game, no 360s, no back-flips. ![]() This is not the game you want if you feel like being Travis Pastrana and throw double back-flips. If you're looking for pure MX the game is great. Lap after lap lines will evolve and the stray rut from when you went wide will still be there. The physics are decent but what really shines is the ground/dirt effects. The berms This is one of the best pure MX games on the market today. Be sure to weigh in in the comments section.This is one of the best pure MX games on the market today. So, what are your thoughts on Walmart listing the NES Classic for just shy of $500? Is it smart business, or a sign of something much worse? We’d love to hear what you think. Still, as the item is the first listing on Walmart’s official storefront and the entire transaction is handled on their end, it’s incredibly sad to see the retailer seemingly validating the actions of the re-sellers who’ve managed to turn each of Nintendo’s new releases into a money making scheme with their own stock. It’s worth noting that this item is being sold and shipped through Walmart’s retail partner Hybrix. So, if money is no object and you’re ready to unload a fistful of Benjamins in the name of retro gaming, you can find the listing here. If you think you can take the horror, check out the listing below: Protip: If you’ve eaten this morning you may want to avert your eyes from this listing unless you really want to lose your Froot Loops all over your keyboard. ![]() Sadly, retailer Walmart has followed suit with those bottom-feeding dream crushers by adding a listing for the NES Classic to their online storefront with an unbelievable $496.97 price tag – just over 8x the price the retailer had the item listed for on its November 11 release date. As has become customary, re-sellers have begun buying the system in bulk and selling it for many times more than the NES Classic’s $60 MSRP. This is in no small part due to Nintendo’s penchant for manufacturing demand by distributing an extremely limited number of consoles – a practice the company has delighted in dating back to the days of the Nintendo 64. While many have been delighted with the recent release of the NES Classic, Nintendo’s new mini-console that comes pre-loaded with 30 iconic games from their iconic 8-bit system, many more have felt shafted. Live better, shameless: Walmart lists NES Classic for $496.97. ![]()
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