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Wipeout Pulse
Developer(s)	Studio Liverpool Spiral House (PS2)
Publisher(s)	Sony Computer Entertainment
Designer(s)	Studio Liverpool
Series	Wipeout
Platform(s)	PlayStation Portable, PlayStation 2
Release	PlayStation Portable AU: 13 December 2007 NA: 12 February 2008 PlayStation 2
Genre(s)	Racing
Mode(s)	Single-player, multiplayer

Wipeout Pulse (stylised as wipEout pulse) is a futuristic racing video game developed by Studio Liverpool and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation Portable. It was released in December 2007 in Australia and Europe, and in February 2008 in North America. A PlayStation 2 port was released in Europe in June 2009. The game is the seventh installment of the Wipeout series and serves as a sequel to Wipeout Pure. It takes place in 2207 and revolves around players competing in the FX400 anti-gravity racing league.

WipEout Pulse had four DLC packs within like a week of release (in Europe, NA never saw these packs), sooo. Click to expand. There also was a big discrepancy between the DLC packs of Pure and Pulse. All 4 Wipeout Pure games (EU, JAP, and the 2 US versions) Note: I didnt include the KOR version because it's basically the JAP version in korean, gimped so it can't use all the DLC's. ALL DLC's from all regions (Even the hard to get ones, including the skins/ships you could only download in-game with one of the US versions using special codes). Get the European version of the game (or hack your PSP and download the iso), and get the DLC for that. Since Europe had to wait awhile longer to get the game, there's a set of trippy Europe-exclusive tracks and ships, in addition to all the other stuff. While you're at it, I highly recommend getting the DLC for WipEout Pulse.

The game was developed by Studio Liverpool. Production was centred around focusing on the feedback left by fans regarding Wipeout Pure, and improving on aspects where the development team thought they had failed in with the predecessor. The game features sixteen licensed music tracks from techno artists, including Kraftwerk. Wipeout Pulse received positive reviews upon release. Critics praised the graphics and presentation, although some criticised the repetitiveness and high difficulty.

Gameplay[edit]

From left to right clockwise, the interface displays the number of laps, the teams of competing players, speedometer, shield strength, current playing song, and lap time.

Wipeout Pulse is a racing game set in 2207, ten years after the events of Wipeout Pure. As with its predecessor, the game revolves around players competing in the FX400 anti-gravity racing league. Players pilot anti-gravity ships owned by racing corporations (collectively referred to as 'teams' in-game). There are eight teams in Wipeout Pulse, with one ship available for each – although the player eventually gains the ability to change the appearance of their ships.^[1] Each ship has different characteristics; depending on the team chosen, its ship will vary in terms of handling, speed, acceleration and shield strength.^[2]

Every ship is equipped with an energy shield which will protect the player from damage sustained from weapon fire or colliding with walls, although energy is taken away if this happens. If the shield completely runs out, the ship will explode and the player will be eliminated from the race.^[3] In addition, the player's ship is equipped with air brakes which can be used for manoeuvring through difficult corners at high speed.^[4]^[5] The game features a number of weapons which can be utilised to destroy other opponents or for self-defence. Defensive weapons range from shields—which make the player's ship invulnerable to damage for a short period—to land mines and stationary bombs.^[6] Offensive weaponry vary from machine guns, missiles, plasma bolts, and a 'quake' – which comes in the form of a devastating earthquake that will damage all opponents.^[7]^[5]

The campaign mode features sixteen grids divided into cells, each containing a separate event which varies from ordinary races to tournaments. Once the player finishes the event in a single cell, they will earn 'completion points' needed to progress to the next grid. Clearing a cell will unlock additional cells adjoining it.^[8]^[5] Returning game modes from Wipeout Pure include single races, tournaments, time trials, and the 'Zone' mode, which involves the player's ship automatically accelerating to extreme speeds.^[9]^[5]^[10] A returning game mode from Wipeout 3 is 'Eliminator', which revolves around a group of competitors attempting to destroy each other the quickest in a set amount of time.^[5]

While the game only ships with twelve tracks, these can be driven both forward and backwards; the race's direction is marked by the suffix 'White' or 'Black' on the race's title (i.e. 'Talon's Junction White') and may show subtle variations depending on which way they are driven.

The game features a number of extras. Players can take screenshots of in-progress races at any time from the Pause menu in the PSP version. Players are rewarded for using the same team's ship over and over via a 'Loyalty' system which unlocks new ship skins. Players were able to create custom skins for any ships at the game's central website using an Adobe Shockwave-based client, which could be downloaded to the PSP by the creator and/or the public at large. Lap times and other records could also be uploaded to the game's website which features a global ranking leaderboard. Both features are no longer available as the site and the game servers were shut down.

A demo of the game was also released on the PlayStation Store on 13 December 2007, which included one track (Moa Therma) and one team (Feisar), as well as Ad-Hoc support for playing with users who purchased the full game (or owned the UMD).^[11]

Expansion packs[edit]

Wipeout Pulse, like its predecessor Wipeout Pure, also has downloadable content packs that include new ships and tracks as well as new campaign grids. A total of four packs were released, each including a new ship, two track variants (i.e. a 'White' variant for a track and a 'Black' variant for another track, and in order to get all variants one has to obtain all four packs) and a new campaign grid named after the downloaded pack. These packs were available to download for the PlayStation Portable version for a price from the PlayStation Store in the European region only. All downloadable packs are already included with the PS2 port.

Development[edit]

Wipeout Pulse was developed by Studio Liverpool. Colin Berry, the lead designer of the game, stated in an interview that the team had received a lot of positive feedback from Wipeout Pure, and was willing to use parts of the feedback to 'help shape some elements of Pulse'.^[12] According to Berry, some people had felt that the previous game was too difficult; the ships were considered too fast and the artificial intelligence (AI) too advanced, whereas others thought that the game was too easy and they wanted 'something more challenging to keep them coming back'. The development team also took steps to decrease the feeling of repetition, which was often cited as one of the main complaints of Wipeout Pure. In addition, the team altered the game's difficulty settings so that players were given the choice to change the speed of the game at any time, in the event that they 'got stuck'. Reflecting on this, Berry said: 'We want the people who buy it, to see all the game, we do not want to lock them out'.^[12]

During development, the team decided early on to focus on creating new content rather than bringing back old race tracks which were featured in previous Wipeout

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