

You’ve got WipEout 2048, WipEout HD, and WipEout Fury at your disposal. What you get in this compilation is a three-pack of the latest entries.
WIPEOUT 2048 REPLAY VALUE PSP
So you can forget about the PS One, PS2 and PSP releases. The Omega Collection doesn’t include every WipEout game ever made. Of course I’m a little bit perplexed by the cult-like following the franchise has, but I can appreciate the pure gamey fun that comes with racing a hover-ship at the speed of sound. If you’re still here after my sacrilegious remarks, you’ll be pleased to know that I actually really, really, really like WipEout Omega Collection on PS4. What can I say? I liked F-Zero…Īlright, I reckon I’m done poking the die-hard fanboys, now let’s get into the review. Yep, I managed to go all the way through my childhood and most of my adult life without touching WipEout.

WIPEOUT 2048 REPLAY VALUE SERIES
It was one of the very first games I owned for the system, and it was my introduction to the series that made British developer Sony Liverpool famous. The only WipEout (that spelling does my head in) that I’ve really sunk any time into is WipEout 2048 for the PS Vita. Whoa, before you bolt down to the comments to call me all manner of names, hear me out.

Plus, if I’m being honest, I’m not really a massive fan of the franchise. I actually picked the game up for cheap during the recent UK/EU PSN Summer sale, so for £20 it was worth waiting a bit. Yes, I know, I’m super late to the WipEout party.
