The textures are all quite nice, not jaw dropping, but certainly good enough to please the average TRON fan. As expected, the graphics are all very TRON, with neon light outlines and slick transparent blue hues dominating the rest. Really, if it weren't for the graphics, the game would be a total bust. It's like playing one of those vector tank games back in the 80's, but with better graphics.

If you shoot too much though your gun will overheat and you won't be able to fire. In it, you fly around really slowly on rails and shoot at things that move. The other half of the game, which is really more like a third of the game, is a 'Recognizer' simulator. The whole racing aspect of Tron just screams of a cheap Mario Kart knock off. In fact, nothing really kills you except for when you mysteriously lose your shield and start dying on impact with everything. Sure, they were nice enough to add a light stream that doesn't kill you, it just knocks you off like a wall. Half of the game is like Mario Kart, complete with wacky races and items in big floaty boxes. Instead of going the easy route, which in this case would be the better route, Disney's new TRON game is a game with an identity crisis. As Wolfgang Puck would say, 'It's so easy!' Just toss in some movie clips, pump in some of that Daft Punk soundtrack, use Jeff Bridges voice for the character and bam, you've got a game. TRON! I mean, what video game movie tie-in could be easier to make than a movie about a guy that is stuck in a video game? I don't want to make assumptions, but the game should be practically gift wrapped for Disney to make.

Tron legacy game review