Wreckfest
Bangem up racing....
17 topics in this forum
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List of Wreckfest Players 1 2
by DavidCore89- 5 followers
- 47 replies
- 3.4k views
Post if you have Wreckfest or intend to pick it up. I'll do my best to keep the OP updated, or add yourself if you can. DavidCore89 SINISTER120 JustHatched lann3fors LimeGreenLegend Schumi6581 Squirrel_Army omarcomin71 Con-9mm Pb76 Skorpion-AH Burgermauger ErnYoung Dodgeservice catmandozawolf Junior-Chubb D-Rocks09 BryannosaurusRex
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Wreckfest Tournament Update August 2020
by DavidCore89- 1 follower
- 0 replies
- 623 views
New vehicle: Hellvester. Probably just another large vehicle you'll see driving backwards in multiplayer! No patch as far as I'm aware. Will update if I'm wrong.
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Wreckfest Update 1.50
by DavidCore89- 1 follower
- 3 replies
- 875 views
New tournament season, new cars and new tracks! Also the tweet pretty much confirms a new season pass, so they clearly plan to continue support for this game. Notes: http://community.bugbeargames.com/threads/tournament-update-banger-bash.14189/
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Wreckfest Tournament Update June 2020
by DavidCore89- 2 followers
- 5 replies
- 1.1k views
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Wreckfest Vehicles - Likes and Preferences
by omarcomin71- 2 followers
- 6 replies
- 4.5k views
- Wreckfest Vehicles - likes and personal preferences - As a low ranking newbie I only own a few cars but would like to get everyone’s feedback on what they prefer. - My cars so far.... - B class - Rocket, Raiden RS, Vandal (Van) - C class - RebelRat, Muddigger - A class - nothing yet - I believe the Rocket is what everybody starts off with. When it’s fully modded it’s a pretty nice car. Seems to be quick enough to complete and strong enough to withstand a beating. - The Raiden RS is very quick but is light on strength. If it takes a head on collision it’s nearly done for. However I really like it on the rally cross type tracks. - I love the …
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Titles with "d*ck" in the middle
by Dodge- 5 followers
- 6 replies
- 1.1k views
Take your rank title and put "d*ck" in the middle of them. What are you called? I'm Metal d*ck Cruncher
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Wreckfest - Upcoming DLC’s
by omarcomin71- 4 followers
- 4 replies
- 1.5k views
I didn’t see a thread for upcoming DLC’s or add-ons we’d like to see. I’m already hurting for new tracks, but I did see this on Twitter...
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Wreckfest Tournament Mode - 1.41
by DavidCore89- 1 follower
- 0 replies
- 681 views
http://community.bugbeargames.com/threads/tournament-update-released.13420/ HIGHLIGHTS Tournament Mode A new demolition derby arena: The Maw Support for American All-Star Car Pack Up to 80% shorter loading times Stability and performance improvements We're pleased to announce the availability of Tournament Update! The eponymous Tournament Mode is all about putting your racing and wrecking skills to the ultimate test by competing in thrilling challenges, not only against the game, but also against the other players! It all boils down to being a boss by winning trophies in challenges and earning fame, with new challenges coming every da…
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Cars (Picture Thread)
by Dodge- 2 followers
- 4 replies
- 1.6k views
What do you like to race. Show us your cars and paint schemes.
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Wreckfest track list (image heavy)
by JustHatched- 2 followers
- 2 replies
- 1.8k views
It's hard to remember which track is which, here they all are
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Setups
by Dodge- 3 followers
- 2 replies
- 1.8k views
How do you setup in Wreckfest? Do setup for survivability, speed, or a mixture of both? And just a helpful hint for everybody, the max performance points for each class is this: C class - 164 B class - 234 A class - No Max.
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Wreckfest event planning.
by Squirrel- 2 followers
- 7 replies
- 1.1k views
We’ve got private lobbies. I believe we also have regions unlocked but that will need confirming. When do we want an event? I can set up a poll if needed just let me know potential days. Theres also a group interested on RSC so I will try and make this a combined event.
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Wreckfest Complaints
by Dodge- 3 followers
- 14 replies
- 1.4k views
We can use this forum to list complaints about the game. Also a link to where we can organize our complaints to Bugbear and THQNordic Twitter - Check out BugbearEntertainment (@bugbeargames): https://twitter.com/bugbeargames?s=09 Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/bugbeargames/ I think Bugbear is the place to contact.
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Wreckfest Console Preview
by LimeGreenLegend- 2 followers
- 13 replies
- 1.3k views
A video about the console version of Wreckfest. Version used is Xbox, so the PS4 one will be even better.
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Wreckfest: your review
by Pb76- 4 followers
- 12 replies
- 1.2k views
I’m in two minds about buying it and would like to read some reviews from some respected, knowledgeable, mature gamers. Is it anything more than just something to play for a quick laugh? Is there any possibility of organised crew tournaments/events? what does the deluxe version offer over the regular version? post your review here, help out my dithering.
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Wreckfest forum open
by JustHatched- 1 follower
- 0 replies
- 701 views
With Wreckfest comng very soon I am hoping there is enough conversation to require a whole forum for it, if not then later down the road this will all go into the racing games forum. Lets try not to pack everything in one thread when the game is released
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It’s finally happening and there’s a fixed release date for consoles! It is coming on the 27th of August for the reasonable price of £35, there is a deluxe version too but not sure what comes with that. Ive being playing this a lot on the PC and so has @doubleg213, if the console version feels and looks as good as the PC version then this could be a fantastic game for multiplayer action. No more problems with poor driving standards, if you car is undamaged at the end you’re doing it wrong! Its not actually just all about destruction though, you can have serious racing on Wreckfest. Cars don’t flip and spin off like they’re made out of rubber like they…
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195Rate the Last Film you Watched 2: Electric Boogaloo
What I Watched This Week #154 (Dec 9-15) The Hound of the Baskervilles dir. Terence Fisher/1959/1h27m The winning Hammer trio of director Terence Fisher and actors Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee, who had previous success with Dracula and The Mummy, team up once again for this adaptation of the most famous, and spookiest, Sherlock Holmes story, The Hound of the Baskervilles. Cushing plays Holmes with Lee as Sir Henry Baskerville, under threat from a family curse. Cushing makes for a wonderful Holmes, fitting into the role perfectly, and he has a capable Watson played by Andre Morell, but I did find Lee's role lacking in screen time, though he makes the most of what he gets. I think I would have much preferred to see him play Moriarty in a different story as The Hound of the Baskervilles isn't one of my favourites. What this film does well is atmosphere, particularly in the more supernatural scenes, with some wonderfully otherworldly lighting that feels like a precursor to the Italian giallo horror films of the 70s. 7/10 Memoir of a Snail dir. Adam Elliot/2024/1h34m This Australian stop-motion animation sees Grace (Sarah Snook) tell her sad life story, which starts with her mother dying whilst giving birth to her and her twin brother Gilbert (Kodi Smit-McPhee). When their father dies while they are still young they are sent to separate foster homes. From there Grace grows into a lonely, depressed woman whose only friend is an eccentric old lady called Pinky (Jacki Weaver). Like Elliot's previous feature from 2009, Mary and Max – the story of a pen pal friendship between a lonely, bullied, little Australian girl and a lonely, autistic middle-aged New York man - this is a brutally open and emotionally raw film that still finds beauty in the ugliness of life. This extends to the character design, as these characters all border on the grotesque looking but are still endearing and beautiful in their own way. Going further, this applies to Elliot's own life. After watching his much more autobiographical shorts (see next review) I can see how much of this film is based on experience, and the fact that he's been able to make such a profoundly moving film out of his pain (this also applies to Mary and Max) is deeply touching. As far as feature films go he's two for two in my books and I can't wait to see his next film, even if it takes another 15 years. 10/10 Lime's Film of the Week! Four shorts by Adam Elliot: Human Behavioural Case Studies. Series One. 1996/1m Uncle 1996/6m Cousin 1999/4m Brother 2000/8m These four shorts make up Elliot's filmography prior to the release of his first feature, Mary and Max, and offer up bite-sized samples of his signature style and deeply personal storytelling. That is, with one outlier – his very first film, Human Behavioural Case Studies. Series One. This is a simply animated film, drawn with pencil rather than his usual Claymation stop-motion, where we hear three stories about weird hobbies that some children have. While probably based on reality this lacks the emotional heft that really makes his films hit hard. But this is more than present in his other three shorts that make up a trilogy, Uncle, Cousin, and Brother. These are all autobiographical and relate Elliot's feelings and relationships with each of the named family members, his eccentric, hardware store owning uncle, his cousin with cerebral palsy, and his wild and free older brother. These films are all tinged with sadness and melancholy but there is always humour present, something to make life bearable. If you don't laugh you'll cry. Like I said in the previous review, it's incredible that Elliot has taken so much pain and sadness and transformed that into these works of art. Not as refined as his feature films, these are still very much worth watching and I'll give the whole collection a score of 8.5/10 Mandibles dir. Quentin Dupieux/2020/1h17m Quentin Dupieux is a very unique director who has previously made films about a killer tyre (Rubber), a possessed jacket that wants to be the only jacket in the world (Deerskin), and a man who takes a play, and its audience, hostage because he thinks it's bad (Yannick), so I wasn't that surprised to find that this film is about a couple of idiotic chancers, Manu and Jean-Gab (Gregoire Ludig, David Marsais), who find a giant fly in the boot of their car and see it as a way to make some money. Deadpan Kafkaesque absurdity is the name of the game here, with the two main characters just going with the flow, seeing where their moronic scheme will take them. It's like if Dumb and Dumber was a surreal, European arthouse film. The two leads do a good job of making what could be very unlikeable characters – they're not only stupid, they're also selfish, manipulative, and deceitful – quite charming, and their almost childlike friendship I found to be quite sweet, they even have a special best friends fist bump. I also found it hilarious that at the end, just when we think that they are going to learn a lesson and grow as people, their idiocy is rewarded and reinforced. The more films of his I watch, the more I like the weird world of Quentin Dupieux. 9/10 Women Talking dir. Sarah Polley/2022/1h35m A group of women in an isolated, deeply religious community meet to discuss what they are to do after several of their men are arrested for sexually assaulting them. They decide they have three options, stay and fight for equality in the community, stay and do nothing, or leave. This is a true ensemble piece with many characters, but led by the brilliant trio of Rooney Mara, Jessie Buckley, and Claire Foy each delivering amazing performances. Ben Whishaw is also excellent as August, a kind and gentle man who has recently been let back into the community after previously being excommunicated due to his mother. He is at the meeting to take minutes because of course none of the women were ever taught to read or write. This is a film that is made by the dialogue, with the Oscar winning screenplay really making each discussion totally enthralling as the women struggle to reconcile their faith with the massively traumatic experience they've all been through. 9/10 Seven Chances dir. Buster Keaton/1925/56m This silent comedy stars Buster Keaton as Jimmie Shannon who discovers he's been left seven million dollars in a distant relative's will. The only catch is that he has to be married by seven pm on the evening of his twenty seventh birthday, which happens to be today. This film builds up the comedy over the runtime, starting off with quite subtle slapstick and culminating with a ridiculously over the top chase where he is pursued through the city streets by hundreds of would-be brides. Buster gives a very typical performance of his here, his stony expression exuding a slight air of sadness. While this is very well crafted I do find it to be less imaginative than his best films like Sherlock Jr. or The General. The chase scene is fun but there are no real big set pieces that stand out. But this is still a funny and charming film and well worth watching. 7/10 Toy Story 2 dir. John Lasseter/1999/1h32m Pixar's third film started out as a direct to video project, but when they exceeded all expectations when it came to quality and story it was pushed to full release. Woody (Tom Hanks) is kidnapped by toy store owner Al (Wayne Knight) who's going to sell him to a museum in Tokyo because it turns out he's a rare collectable piece of merchandise from an old TV show. This is how we meet the rest of the Woody's Roundup gang, exuberant cowgirl Jessie (Joan Cusack) and Stinky Pete the Prospector (Kelsey Grammer). This is one of those rare sequels that is almost, if not as good as the original. Woody having to face the prospect of a life where Andy grows up and doesn't need him anymore is really well handled, with the song where Jessie recounts her own owner abandoning her being genuinely heart-breaking. This is also just as funny as the original, with most of that coming from Buzz (Tim Allen), leading a rescue party out looking for Woody. There's also a marked improvement in the animation from the first film here, especially with the human characters who are no longer nightmare inducing. The textures of the fabrics and plastics that make up the toys also look much more detailed. 9.5/10 Wasp dir. Andrea Arnold/2003/26m (no trailer for this) This Oscar winning short film from Andrea Arnold stars Natalie Press as Zoe, a single mother to four young children living in poverty on a council estate. She is asked out to the pub by an old flame Dave (Danny Dyer) but can't get a babysitter, so she makes her kids wait outside for her. This is an honest and non-judgemental look at what it's like for the poorest people in this country. Zoe, as a character is someone who you sympathise with, pity, are outraged by and can feel disgusted by how she treats her children. Her love for them is never called into question, it's a case of a desperate person not making the best decisions. Press gives an amazing performance that feels real and lived in. I'm also amazed that Dyer gave a good performance as I've hated him in everything else I've seen him in. Bleak and raw, there's still a spirit of hope here, small as it may be. 10/10- 1
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195Rate the Last Film you Watched 2: Electric Boogaloo
Let The Sunshine In (2017) dir Claire Denis Juliette Binoche plays Parisian artist Isabelle, looking for her ideal man after a divorce. That makes it sound like a romantic comedy, but it isn't. There's no real romance and although not to be taken too seriously it's not exactly full of jokes either. Isabelle basically tries out various lovers who all fail to live up to expectation on some level; such as the wealthy married man who only calls when it suits him or the younger man who decides he just wants to be friends. Interwoven between these scenes we learn a bit more about who Isabelle is, what she does for a job, meet a few of her friends etc. Binoche is very good, as always, most of the rest of the cast are OK. I did start to get a little bored after about halfway through. There was very little chemistry between the actors, which I guess was deliberate since she was never finding the right man. But right at the end it did step up. The very final scene is great. Isabelle goes to see a psychic, played by Gerard Depadieu. There follows a dialogue as they discuss her various lovers, with him kind of reviewing them. It's almost like she was seeing a therapist, until he brought out a “magic” pendulum type of thing and started making predictions of which ones might turn out to be the right man for her. The film actually ends at this scene plays out with the credits beginning whilst their conversation continues. I'm not sure if the intention of this was to make you watch the credits or maybe it was saying “you can stop watching now, there's nothing important left to see”. But whatever, it was an original bit of film making for me. 6 / 10- 2
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