
Release Date: September 18, 2014
Roundabout is a light and unique game, in which we enter into the skin of a crazy driver. The creators put at our disposal an open world in the 70's of the 20th century, where we move around using a llimuzine that rotates continuously around its own axis.
Take a trip with Georgio Manos, the world's first revolving chauffeur, as he spins and twists his way through the open world of Roundabout.
Roundabout is focused on the 1977 rise to fame story of Georgio Manos, the world's first revolving chauffeur. Players control Georgio as he spins passengers through the ridiculously twisty streets and back alleys that the town of Roundabout is famous for.
Mechanically, Roundabout is a multilayered take on open world exploration, streak based scoring, and puzzle traversal. That means developer put games like Crazy Taxi, Tony Hawk, Kuru Kuru Kururin, and about a dozen other inspirations in a blender, then molded result into the shape of a constantly rotating '70s limousine.
Features:
- Play as Georgio Manos, the world's first revolving chauffeur
- Open world puzzle action, featuring dozens of twisty streets, collectable pickups, and side missions
- Experience the groovy tunes and funky people of 1977 from the front seat of a revolving limousine
- A new spin on a classic romance story, told in revolutionary full motion video
- Upgrade your limousine with new features and paint jobs
Platforms:
PC Windows September 18, 2014
PlayStation Vita June 26, 2018
PlayStation 4 May 26, 2015
Xbox One February 20, 2015
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System Requirements for Roundabout Video Game:
PC / Windows
Recommended System Requirements:
Core i5 3.6 GHz, 4 GB RAM, graphic card 1 GB (GeForce GTX 650 or better), 4 GB HDD, Windows 7(SP1)/8.
Game Ratings for Roundabout Video Game.
Digital Spy: 4 / 5 by Scott Nichols
Roundabout is simply overflowing with personality, offering the best bad acting around and clever missions that even make the aggravating city exploration worth plodding through.
Paste Magazine: 7 / 10 by Javy Gwaltney
When the credits rolled I was relieved. The final part of Roundabout was agony, a funny game that had overstayed its welcome and told all its jokes four times over.
Destructoid: 7.5 / 10 by Brett Makedonski
While those complaints are niggling to perfectionists, it's not the takeaway here. What's remarkable is that No Goblin took what had all the makings of a gimmick mechanic and turned it into something that feels like a legitimately useful staple, something that requires patience and skill to figure out. Roundabout manages to be simultaneously cumbersome and stiff, and brilliant and endearing -- chances are you'll go 'round and 'round. Actually, that's precisely what you'll do.
Average score from votes.