But Head-on is a lot of fun to play, and offers a great collection of characters/cars to work through an impressive number of stages. If there is any improvement to speak of in regards to the visuals, it's incredibly minor and really doesn't change the overall appearance of the title. Although it has been stated that Extra Twisted has improved textures and runs faster than its predecessor, we saw very little change when comparing the two versions. Extra Twisted is almost identical to the PSP version so most of the review is entirely relevant. For those of you who may never have played the original Head-on, feel free to check out our review which discusses the game in detail. That sounds like a sweet amount of content for a port. Lastly, there's an art book included, as well as code that enables you to download a Twisted Metal compilation album for free. All the other bonus features are really just icing on the cake, including a video documentary, the original (and previously unavailable) ending movies of Twisted Metal 1 and Sweet Tour, a mode that lets you run around as - you guessed it - Sweet Tooth.
Head-on and the Lost Levels are the majority of the "playable content" in this package. The levels include Suburban Terror, Stadium Slaughter, Carnival of Darkness and an unlockable stage. The biggest additions outside of the main game are the Lost Levels, a set of four levels originally intended for the sequel to Twisted Metal: Black. As we've just explained, the bulk of the game is a port of Head-on, which runs quite well on the PS2. Let's begin by breaking down Extra Twisted if you're not familiar with its components.
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