A programmer who goes by ‘Hazardous’ online spent the past 2-years creating Apex Rush, a stunning Unreal Engine 5-powered racing game of sorts, all without having prior experience with the software. The current version is single-player only with at least 5 world maps with vastly different environments as well as tracks within them.
Each of these worlds has its own number of race tracks that can be played in “Race” & “Drift” mode with exciting challenges and times to beat. Leveling up your car unlocks new customization options with over 150 parts to unlock. For the creative type, there’s even a full track building system that allows for custom maps to be made and published to the Steam Workshop for other players to enjoy around the world. It’s coming soon to Steam early access.
- 【AMD Ryzen 7330U】 – The Efficiency-Tuned Powerhouse，AMD Ryzen 7330U (Zen 3, SMT, 4C/8T) in KAMRUI P2 mini PC crushes rivals: Intel i3-10110U...
- 【AMD Radeon Graphics】– Triple 4K Vision & Fluidity. The integrated Radeon Graphics (Vega architecture, 6 CUs) outclasses prior AMD and Intel...
- 【Generous Storage & Easy Expansion】The KAMRUI Pinova P2 mini desktop computers comes with 16GB LPDDR4X RAM (higher frequency, lower power) for...
Suggested feature is to allow the new cars jump to be ‘saved’ by not using it when flying off a ramp! This way, you can save your jump and use it mid-air! The jump would propel your car upward relative to the cars own orientation. So if you’re flat in the air, you’d get some extra momentum upwards (positive Y direction). If you’re tipped forwards, it would add momentum to your forward speed. If you’re tipped backwards, it would add momentum backwards (or slow you down if you’re already flying forwards). If you’re upside down, it would add momentum in the negative Y axis,” said one commenter.
