Lightfield is futuristic, free-form racing at its best. It feels as if Wipeout tripped and fell right off the tracks into abstract sci-fi landscapes. No tracks? No problem. Just create your own path.
The game lets you glide freely in all directions. However, snapping to any surface makes your trippy little spaceship-thingie go faster, so finding the most effective route is paramount - even if it may look like a detour. Exploration is rewarded and actually key to perfection.
And that's the best part about Lightfield, because there's always the temptation to try and improve, to see whether going this particular way shaves a few seconds off your round time or messes up your careful planning.
Of course you're not alone. Whether it is against AI-controlled opponents or other players (via split-screen or online multiplayer), these levels sure get crowded. Everyone is leaving a colorful trail behind, so it looks like you're painting the tracks as you go.
Lightfield's levels are intricate, wonderful creations. It feels like you're racing through an elaborate piece of art, rather than through a regular race track. Plus, you're unlocking more of them by just playing the game, which is nice.
I'm not a fan of racing games, but I spent a few hours with Lightfield and I'm glad that I did. It's a delightful futuristic racer that offers just about as much challenge as you want it to.
You can purchase the PS4 and Xbox One versions of Lightfield from your digital storefront of choice. A PC version might be released at a later date. For more information, visit the game's website or follow developers Lost in the Garden on Twitter.
from IndieGames.com http://indiegames.com/2017/09/lightfield.html
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