Midnight Club: LA Remix

Don’t be fooled, the PSP version is small but perfectly formed...

Add up all this goodness - more roads, modes and blistering speed than you can shake a spoiler at - and you get a top-class PSP game which is without doubt the handheld racer of the year and the finest street racer to grace the PSP. Read more

The PSP is something of a dumping ground for watered-down console ports. Despite the “Remix” in the title, Rockstar’s newest portable edition of Midnight Club is a full-fledged title that doesn’t feel like a trimmed down version of its console brothers. The game feels fast, the locales are detailed and offer varied events on a myriad of courses. Read more

Midnight Club: LA Remix

on the Xbox 360. Since the game was released on virtually every platform, I was also tasked with taking a look at the PSP version. I was curious how a game like Midnight Club LA would translate to the small screen of the PSP, and I wanted to see if it could maintain the sense of speed of its big brother without taking a huge frame rate hit -- like DUB Edition did. Read more

Midnight Club L.A. Remix

Lately, it seems the PSP has been neglected by a lot of Western developers, with no significant releases in quite some time. Meanwhile, Rockstar has decided to bring over the latest iteration in its Midnight Club series with Midnight Club L.A. Remix . While I’m not exactly the biggest racing fan, I do enjoy games like Burnout Paradise that give the player the freedom to explore, as opposed to a set list of races you have to do immediately. Read more

Midnight Club: LA Remix

Overall, street racing fans will find some excitement here, but the racing may prove to be too frustrating for more casual gamers. The short sight lines and difficulties navigating the city street at high speeds make the races more challenging than they need be. Read more