Unfortunately, Resurrection's technical aspects aren't up to date: Vehicles don't exhibit a lot of detail, and the close draw distance and general pixelation make it difficult to discern important track features until you're upon them. Settings like Tokyo and New York look appealing and provide glitzy backdrops for all the vehicular violence, and the pulsing but inoffensive soundtrack contributes to the futuristic ambience as well. When you're in top form and boosting along the straightaways, the game delivers a good sense of speed, which enhances the occasional burst of chaos. The well-designed courses feature lots of shortcuts and are presented with a nice sci-fi flair, and you glimpse familiar landmarks as you zoom and battle through them.
The famously foggy London is oppressively overcast, while looming statues and angular architecture make Prague look creepily Gothic. You race through the streets of a number of real-world cities, though you discover that in the future, Paris is, literally, burning.
One thing Death Track: Resurrection does well is nail its postapocalyptic vision.
