It's hard not to enjoy the roughly half hour of gameplay you'll get out of Dash of Destruction, and since it's free, you really can't beat the price. It's also hard to really call it a good game because there isn't a lot to offer, and what's there is part game, part commercial. If you own an Xbox 360 and have an internet connection there is no reason not to pick this game up; just shouldn't expect to be blown away.
BeefJack writes: "When I first purchased my Xbox 360 last year the first thing I did was cruise on over to the XBLA in search of free stuff. I loaded up on Demos, but also stumbled upon a totally free game; Dash of Destruction.
For those who've never played it, Dash of Destruction was a thinly veiled Doritos commercial about T-Rexes chasing delivery trucks. It was also free, and it was also not awful."
DSmooth and Codemonkey are back this week with another great episode. Although new releases were light this week, they make it up by covering a bunch of listener feedback and gaming news stories that were hot this week. Add in a bit of site news and you have a loaded episode.
They lament having to sift through April Fool's Day fake news, such as the squeezable bacon bottle and Taun Taun sleeping bag. They also discuss World of Warcraft geekiness, getting a shout out on the Windows Live podcast, Blizzard's mystery game, and DSmooth's love of Doritos (Dash of Destruction). They also slam Sony for the PlayStation 2, aka "the Aging Shitbox", price drop.
You're seeing that right -- it says "Doritos". After all, somebody had to pay for the game. Doritos Dash of Destruction can actually be looked at as two games in one. Upon starting the game, you have two choices: Either be a T-rex looking to chow-down on some Doritos delivery trucks or be a Doritos delivery truck trying not to get eaten by a T-rex. Either way, the game'll keep you occupied until you've finished its rather short run-through.
game was okay for a free game
you can finish the whole thing in about 20 minutes
claims online multiplayer but only supports local