Not only does Omega Collection look great, it also plays enjoyably as well, with each race feeling different from the last due to the unpredictable CPU racers and the general treachery of some of the courses. The only criticism you could lay would be that the audience members watching in the stands look a little bit static, but aside from that minor quibble, Omega Collection looks the dog’s unmentionables and is a real treat for your grateful retinas. The courses you race in look positively amazing, with lots of rich and sumptuous colours on show, along with lots going on in the background. The anti-gravity ships that you race in are well detailed and move smoothly along the race courses, with jets of lights blazing out of their exhaust ports. What I can confidently state though is that Omega Collection on PlayStation 4 looks absolutely fantastic. Due to not owning either of those consoles, I can’t really comment as to how different the games look on PlayStation 4 when compared to the originals. WipEout HD (and its Fury expansion) had seen a release on the PlayStation 3, whilst 2048 was released on the VITA. Omega Collection is actually a remaster of two previous WipEout games, specifically WipEout HD and WipEout 2048. The game saw many sequels throughout multiple console generations, with the recent Omega Collection being the first to hit the eighth gen.
WipEout was a huge hit for Psygnosis back in the day, enjoying great sales on the PlayStation and also a reasonably successful port to the SEGA Saturn. I wrote about the original WipEout in a previous Retro Respawn article a while back, and it’s a big part of video game history. Today’s game isn’t technically a retro one, considering that it came out in 2017, but it is a modern interpretation of a classic game that I played back in the day.
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