The starter tracks may involve racing a fairly simplistic track from start to finish as quickly as possible, but it’s not long before the tracks involve staggeringly large jumps, loop the loops, crazy suspended bridges through caves and huge banked curves at ridiculous speeds, all of which makes finishing a track a challenge in itself. Unless it’s a simulation of lunacy you're after that is. This simple statement shouldn’t be underestimated however as Trackmania is no simulation racer. The solo mode features a campaign of around 65 tracks which become progressively harder in difficulty. Boot up the game and there are essentially three main ways to get stuck in and play: race solo, online or dabble with the editors. The look and feel of Canyon will be very familiar for returning Trackmania folk, but new players with a basic sense of direction can get up to speed relatively easily. Regardless, in this modern digital age the game is relatively quick and easy to download – it’s just over 1 gig in size and the handy Ubisoft download manager allows pausing and resuming of the download. Trackmania 2: Canyon, or Canyon from here on, is actually only available in digital download form, so wrapping it up as a present could prove rather difficult. Trackmania 2: Canyon is the most recent and grandest offering from French developer Nadeo, but is it worth consideration as a Christmas stocking filler? In fact, the Trackmania lineage now boasts over 10 million registrations and a dedicated following within that. Trackmania has proved to be somewhat of a sleeper hit since the racing series was first released on the PC in 2003. Reviews // 8th Dec 2011 - 11 years ago // By POBmaestro Trackmania 2: Canyon Review

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