- November 11, 2020
- The Last Developer
The Last Element: Looking For Tomorrow
Platforms
About
"The Last Element: Looking For Tomorrow" is an arcade racing game set in a futuristic Cyberpunk city with soaring architectural styles and flying vehicles. Players can compete in high-speed races across five detailed locations, with the goal of reaching the top of global driver rankings. The game offers unique gameplay mechanics, allowing players to overtake opponents not only on the sides but also from below or above. Prepare to experience races without boundaries in this immersive world of the future.








- Atmospheric sci-fi setting with good graphics and a nice soundtrack, making it visually appealing.
- Can be a fun time killer, especially for casual gaming sessions, and is enjoyable if taken for what it is.
- Offers a unique cyberpunk theme that evokes nostalgia for classic films, providing a simple yet engaging gameplay experience.
- Misleading marketing; the gameplay does not match the promotional materials, leading to disappointment.
- Lacks depth and variety, with repetitive gameplay and minimal interaction in unlocked scenes.
- Achievements and unlockables are often broken or require additional payments, making the game feel incomplete and frustrating.
- graphics24 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The graphics of the game receive mixed reviews, with some players praising the atmospheric sci-fi visuals and beautiful landscapes, while others criticize the lack of a distinct art style and describe certain environments as boring. Overall, many users find the graphics to be good, especially considering the game's low-end PC compatibility, and appreciate the aesthetic appeal and color palette.
“Atmospheric sci-fi race with a nice soundtrack and visuals.”
“It is somewhat reminiscent of The Fifth Element with very beautiful graphics.”
“Graphics are phenomenal for the price too!”
“- It has very poor graphics (I mean, it's not any specific art style, it is just a very boring city and funny vehicles).”
“A simple time killer, without graphics, sound, and control settings, which is tied to only 5 buttons.”