Midnight GT is a major letdown. The game suffers from severe optimization issues, constant stuttering, crashes, and bugs that even forced my PC to crash. With only four maps, it feels shallow and unfinished. Despite marketing that hints at a nostalgic throwback, it doesn’t resemble classic titles at all. The AI is far too easy to beat, and the physics feel completely off, making the gameplay dull and unrealistic. Overall, it’s hard to recommend this game in its current state.

Lazy garbage port that doesn't have controller support. Worst physics of any game of all time. Has worst physics than Final Drive Nitro, its not even a comparison.

I read the negative reviews but bought the game anyway, cause I thought there was a chance that they just might be heretics who don't appreciate this game, but I was wrong. All the negative reviews are legitimate. It is the devs who don't care about their own retro games. How can you not implement controller support its literally the easiest possible thing to code. The only controller support they have is like a 0 and 1 binary with no gradient steering.

I wondered why the review button would not show up, it is because I only played the game 4 minutes and had enough. You have to play 5 minutes to leave a review. Even the in-game map selector function doesn't seem to function properly. The only good thing about this game is the graphics

Whilst this game shares some of the same technical limitations as its predecessor, it also improves upon many aspects. There’s still no support for modern 3D wrappers, and due to the limited information about this release online, I wasn’t able to increase the resolution past the few selections provided in-game. That said, it does have native widescreen support for those who feel it makes or breaks a game. As with e-Racer, controller support is built-in with mapping limitations, which unfortunately extend to the triggers this time. That aside, the framerate is smooth and the cars feel pretty responsive, with sensitivity options in the menu for those who wanna tweak and tinker. There is a strange input-queuing bug which had me spinning out on straight lines from time-to-time, but the maps are short enough that it’s not really an issue.

Gameplay wise, it’s more impressive from a visual standpoint, but there’s significantly less content overall; only six tracks and eight cars, half of which are unlocked only after completing the final map. The physics engine is far goofier than it was in e-Racer, but with no damage mechanics, it ends up being funnier than it does irritating. It’s not a good racing game by any metric, but for three bucks, it’s pretty fun.