Calypso recruited the combatants in this installment from the Blackfield Asylum where everyone had their own sick story to tell.

There was an obvious theme with the selection of characters this go around, as the dark, demented atmosphere didn’t bode well for the likes of a Twister, or Crimson Fury where their objective was not influenced by their insanity. Oh yeah! With Twisted Metal Black back in the hands of the original developing team, come the vintage characters we all missed and loved from the pitiful fourth sequel. You can’t run from this title, so you might as well take the time to invest in it. The game was free with the purchase of the limited edition version of the 2012 Twisted Metal. Since its release, there has been an updated Twisted Metal Black Online, a Greatest Hits version, and a downloadable version of TM Black on the Playstation Network. Developed by the team that brought us Twisted Metal, but under a different name, Twisted Metal Black was released in June of 2001 by Incognito Entertainment for the Playstation 2. I’ve longed for a title to help get the sour taste left behind from Twisted Metal’s 3 & 4, and Twisted Metal Black delivered. I didn’t get my hands on Twisted Metal Black until 2002, and its only 3 or 4 years apart from when I was playing Twisted Metal’s 1 and 2, but nostalgia has definitely lurked its pleasant head while playing for the first time. I definitely remember being mesmerized by the graphics and sharp gameplay mechanics.

In this review, we take a look at possibly the greatest game in the series with Twisted Metal Black. So here we are, number two of three different Twisted Metal games I personally have chosen to review as part of paying homage to the greatness that is the Twisted Metal Franchise. Twisted Metal Black (PS2) Awesome vehicular combat part 2 (A)

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