Speed 3: Grand Prix

Speed 3: Grand Prix header image
ZTGD
4 / 10
KeenGamer
5 / 10
WayTooManyGames
3.5 / 10
Game Freaks 365
1 / 5
FingerGuns
5 / 10
Nindie Spotlight
5.6 / 10
Operation Sports
Unscored
Creators: Lion Castle, Orange One, Lion Castle B.V.
Release Date: Nov 6, 2020 - PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch, Xbox One
Share This Game:

Speed 3: Grand Prix Trailers

Speed 3: Grand Prix - Launch Trailer [NA] thumbnail

Speed 3: Grand Prix - Launch Trailer [NA]

Speed 3: Grand Prix - Nintendo Switch Trailer thumbnail

Speed 3: Grand Prix - Nintendo Switch Trailer


Speed 3: Grand Prix Screenshots

Critic Reviews for Speed 3: Grand Prix

This game is not good. It plays fine at best but there is nothing else of value to experience. This is shovelware and feels like something that would be a dollar or two on the app store, and looks like it too. There is no reason why this game should drop in performance as much as it does. The nerve to ask THIRTY DOLLARS for this. There’s better ways to spend $30 and better racing games… my god there are waaaaaaaaaaay better racing games.

Read full review

While Speed 3: Grand Prix does bring a new take on the racing genre to the table, it fails to deliver an interesting gameplay experience, or much variety in its content. Although some of its visual design and soundtrack are solid, these points can't save the game's poor core experience.

Read full review

Is there any silver lining in here? Well, the soundtrack doesn’t fit at with the game’s overall vibe, but it isn’t terrible, and there are some unlockable vehicles in here. But that would mean playing the game for a longer period of time just to get something definitely not worth the hassle. Speed 3: Grand Prix is a disaster. It’s ugly, its controls feel unfinished, it lacks content, and most importantly of all, it’s just not fun.

Read full review

In summary, Speed 3 controls poorly, the frame rate is awful, the AI is dumb, there are barely any tracks, it’s ugly, and the game crashes. Other than that, it’s great!

Read full review

So Speed 3: Grand Prix could be a fun F1 arcade game if you take away the game’s main selling point. It would have been a nice spiritual successor to Virtua Racing, but only if you don’t play the game as intended. You can have some fun bashing up other cars but it’s all rather pointless so it kinda makes this nothing more than glorified dodgems.

Read full review

So, though the racing genre has slowly become better represented on the Switch there are still some obvious gaps in the portfolio...

Read full review

Speed 3: Grand Prix is available now on PlayStation 4, Xbox One and the Nintendo Switch. The game also can be played on next-gen consoles by simply downloading it to the console, but they are not optimized for either the PS5 or Xbox Series X. This review was via an Xbox One version of the game provided by the publisher.

Read full review