But Hot Wheels saw that because my collecting obsession from childhood would take hold, it wasn't ethically right to take advantage. For the first time, I'm thirsting to slam my card down. It's that nostalgia that preys on my blind-box-influenced brain to get me to continue to strive to collect the more than 60 cars included in this massive game. You can see the material, whether it be glitter, metal, or plastic, as well as the imperfections-scratches and plastic cuts. Hot Wheels Unleashed, in addition to being morally infallible, is one of the best racers I’ve played since Mario Kart or Forza, blending the nostalgia that surrounds the reigning champ of matchbox cars with a beautiful, hyper-real, perfectly plastic art style that hits at the core of the Hot Wheels aesthetic. Sure, acquiring the loot boxes is still based on luck, but because of the lack of any real-life monetary value put on them, I can’t use my adult salary to get the TMNT van real quick and crush all those kids online. There are no microtransactions or ingame currency, meaning there is no pay-to-win option. I literally cannot use my mom's credit card to buy them. You see, Hot Wheels Unleashed made its loot boxes arguably not morally corrupt. But with Hot Wheels Unleashed, out September 30, I can’t stop trying and failing to spend money. They prey on children and weak-minded people like me, urging us to sink countless dollars into mystery plunder. Hot Wheels will not let me spend money, and I really want to spend money on Hot Wheels.
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