NeoSprint

NeoSprint is a fun and well-made homage to racing games of old, with a fun and precise arcade driving model from a top-down view. There’s a vast selection of tracks, a solid editor to create and download new ones, various cars and plenty of customization, including several callbacks to other Atari classics, making this game worth the time for racing fans who aren’t afraid of playing something that winks to an era before 3D racers got popular. Lack of proper online multiplayer is a bummer, although leaderboards and downloadable ghosts are in the game. Ultimately, NeoSprint is a retro arcade bon...

I was more into Atari's NeoSprint for Nintendo Switch at the beginning of the review period than at the end of it, and that feels appropriate. This is a remake of an arcade game from 1976, and that's how I felt about nearly every arcade game in the '70s and '80s.Read More

NeoSprint has some good things that arcade racing fans will appreciate. It’s a refreshing take on a very classic series for Atari. Getting into a race alone or with others is easy, and there’s plenty of racing to be done. But a lack of online multiplayer and a slim picking of items at the start can be a real drag. But there’s a variety of tracks and an interesting track editor that will keep players busy for a long while.

Though it controls well and has some unique qualities among modern racers, NeoSprint's lack of charisma will make its multiplayer and track creating tools difficult to shine in the long run.

A single-player and couch co-op sequel to one of the world’s oldest racing franchises, whose rudimentary looks and driving model can’t compete with 21st century alternatives.