Predictably, the handheld version of the game is easier than its bigger brother, but that doesn’t mean it’s lighter on features. On the single-player side, it will still include training and racing, with the latter option offering a full-on championship with four difficulty levels, a practice mode, and a time trial. The first challenges can be breezed through in a matter of minutes, as they’re one-lap races against easy opponents. However, races begin to increase in complexity and length on the higher difficulty levels, with unlockable content offered as an incentive for playing.

The DS version of Ferrari Challenge has a multiplayer racing mode that supports both single and multicart play. The only downside is that if you’re sharing the game with a friend, you’ll only be able to play the Monza and Mugello tracks. Both modes support up to four players, and you can take the total number of racers on the track to eight by adding artificial intelligence drivers should you wish to. We took part in a couple of multiplayer races, and we liked the way that the AI seemed to adapt to players’ skill levels to provide a decent challenge for everyone in the game. Along with Codemasters’ TOCA: Race & Create, Ferrari Challenge is technically and graphically one of the most impressive racers we’ve seen on the DS.

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