RISE: Race The Future Announced For Switch, Launches July 2019

Clamoring for more frenetic racing action on the go? You won’t have to wait much longer.

VD-dev has revealed that RISE:Race The Future will be hitting Nintendo Switch some time in July 2019. Engage a new technology which allows players to drift across any sort of terrain – even water!

Check out the announcement video below, along with more details.

RISE: Race The Future is a racing game set in a near future where a new kind of wheel technology will let you drift on all type of terrains and especially on water.

Game content

• 64 Challenge races with multiple goals
• 8 Championships (64 races)
• Time Attack with ghost
• 10 cars (with 3 decals and 5 colors per car)
• 4 worlds (with 3 track types : fast, intermediate, twisty / 16 combinations per world)
• 4 ambiances per world (day, sunset, rain, fog…)
• 3 boost modes
• 5 camera views
• 4 difficulty levels
• approx. 40 km / 25 miles of road

“Precision drifts, jumps and water zones”

The unique gameplay defined as “precision drifting” will suit every player looking for technical and precise controls combined with the immediate fun and ease of an arcade game.

“Wide and technical tracks”

Natural environments are enriched and reimagined to create technical racetracks mixing multi-paths water zones and jumps. Inspired by retro arcade rally games the wide surfaces let the player enjoy long powerslides.

“New boost system”

Players can master different techniques for overtaking and exiting a corner thanks to the combination of several boost systems which set the game appart from usual rally games.

“The most addictive racing gameplay”

The vehicle dynamics is based on realistic physics tweaked to enhance the player’s drifting ability. The result makes the handling extremely natural, smooth and precise for the most rewarding driving experience.

“Unlock futuristic race cars”

In addition to the arcade and championship mode, a challenge mode will let the player unlock the futuristic racing cars exclusively designed by Anthony Jannarelly.