Twisted Metal 4

Twisted Metal 4 gameplay context

It's the final Sony-developed installment in the classic PlayStation series, released in 1999. 989 Studios took a wilder, more offbeat approach to the trademark formula of armored cars blowing each other up at the request of the mysterious Calypso. While it deviated from director David Jaffe's grim vision, it's remembered fondly for its over-the-top characters and chaotic local multiplayer sessions. Twisted Metal 4 is a PlayStation entry prepared for browser play, with platform, controls, and play context worth checking before launch.

• Twisted Metal 4 entry snapshot
  Twisted Metal 4 is a PlayStation entry prepared for browser play, with platform, controls, and play context worth checking before launch. The strongest visible context is the PlayStation platform and its general play style. Emulator core: psx.
• Weaponized Personality
  Characters were cranked up to eleven, letting you take control of bizarre fighters like The Joneses or a demonic clown in a monster truck, each with a unique, screen-filling special weapon and a darkly humorous mid-game introduction cutscene.
• Interactive Arenas
  The destruction wasn't limited to other cars. You could flatten city blocks in Tokyo, trigger moving subway cars in The Big Apple, or destroy a reactor in Monster Island using homing missile launchers and remote bombs found in hidden garages.
• A Twisted Story of Revenge
  The narrative mode for each driver was more character-focused, revealing their tragicomic reasons for seeking Calypso's wish. Sweet Tooth, for instance, isn't just chasing his stolen carnival back - he's being psychologically tortured by an undead brother for their entire final stage.