Thankfully, that keen eye for design is applied in a large variety of the 21 tracks available at launch. Tracks themselves are an immeasurable part of any kart racer. I'd say that the heavier characters are the ones I opt for least, so I can only assume it's available to them, but still, it feels incredibly strange that I haven't had the satisfaction of forcing my rivals into a complete wall. That column one, in particular, is still really confusing to me since I've never had the chance to use it to see how it works myself. With 150+ races under my belt at the time of writing this review, I still haven't used all of them. I'm also a bit confused by how items work in the game. This admittedly made me laugh pretty hard but I had absolutely no way of reacting to it.
I had one instance where I was going through a loop only to be met with a wall of rocks right at the bottom. That sounds kind of cool but due to the nature of the item, it can spring up at the strangest locations on the track, giving racers little to no chance of avoiding it, while making the track look absolutely ridiculous in the process. The other is something that's thrown ahead of 1st place and places a bunch of columns randomly on the track that you'll have to avoid.
One of these is just a strange beam that looks like it was implemented last minute, it's utterly useless and difficult to aim. I think the fact that the Wisps from Sonic Colors make a return is really cool, however, all of the best ones are simply ripoffs of things already in Mario Kart. There's nothing inherently wrong with that, but the problem is that all of the unique items are absolutely awful. One weaker quality of Team Sonic Racing is the item variety. Each character is set to one of three classes, varying in stats and the items acquired during races. During these team races, Team Sonic Racing feels like a totally different game from the competition. Solo races are a bit dull when a lot of the special abilities you can use with a team are stripped away. It seems that the game works more favorably when you're racing as a team of three. The actual team aspect of Team Sonic Racing works as its greatest strength and its biggest detriment. Due to the nature of team racing, it's easy to see why there were some omissions like Chaos and Cream the Rabbit. Team Sonic Racing's roster mostly consists of characters from Sonic Adventure and beyond, with what I assume to be the least popular character being Zavok from Sonic Lost World. Tons of fan favorites are here like Shadow, Big the Cat, Vector, Silver, and even a kart driven by four Chao. "The actual team aspect of Team Sonic Racing works as its greatest strength and its biggest detriment." I'm happy to report that I absolutely plan on going back to complete them all again on hard. When I really do enjoy a game, I'm obviously drawn to complete as much of it as possible, so once I beat the main path I went back to diverging paths to complete all of these challenges on the normal difficulty setting. The conventional race missions do have some merit to them as each has three challenges you can go for, with an additional special challenge that's a bit tougher. Here, I was able to really discover my preferred playstyle while connecting with the characters that I'd be using in other modes and later chapters. It acts as a starting lane of sorts where you'll be able to get a grip on the more unique karts and weights of every character. Each chapter is divided into seven separate boards that are filled with races and special minigames for you to overcome. It's about what you'd expect and the story in it is pretty throwaway. If you're jumping in alone, you'll likely be starting with the game's Adventure Mode.
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