- October 29, 2004
- Visual Impact
- 12h median play time
Ford Racing 3
Platforms
About
"Ford Racing 3" is a racing game that offers both single-player and multi-player modes, with local multi-player supporting up to 2 players in split-screen mode. The game features a variety of famous Ford cars throughout history, allowing players to flex their racing skills and compete in various tracks and challenges. With its authentic car models and engaging gameplay, Ford Racing 3 provides an exciting and immersive racing experience for fans of the genre.





- Brings back childhood memories and nostalgia for players who enjoyed it on older consoles.
- Runs well on low-end PCs and is easy on battery, making it accessible for casual gamers.
- Offers a variety of cars, tracks, and game modes, providing a fun arcade racing experience.
- Graphics are dated and lack options for resolution changes, making it visually unappealing by modern standards.
- Physics and car handling can feel unrealistic and floaty, detracting from the overall racing experience.
- AI opponents are not challenging, leading to a lack of excitement in races.
graphics
75 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics of the game are widely regarded as outdated, with many reviewers noting that they have not aged well since its 2004 release. While some appreciate the nostalgic charm and decent performance on low-end systems, others criticize the bland visuals and lack of resolution options. Overall, the consensus is that while the graphics may not impress, the gameplay can still provide an enjoyable experience for fans of classic racing games.
“The graphics are nice and the tracks are interesting and diverse.”
“Graphics are okay, keep in mind this game is from 2005.”
“The physics are goofy, the cars look surprisingly alright for a game from 2005, the graphics are locked at 640x480.”
“For a 13-year-old game, the graphics haven't aged that well.”
“The graphics are garbage; the windows are opaque, the reflections non-existent, the detail low with no option to increase graphic quality.”
“Made in 2004 with graphics straight outta 1896, with a total budget of $0.82 made by Bob Loblaw (you know the guy who made Bad Rats, Takedown: Red Sabre, and the Holocaust) made this in his mother's dirty, smelly, disgusting basement.”