So, the game plays like any other Twisted Metal, Tournament Mode has you go through eight levels to see each vehicle's ending. Only three vehicles are new: Mime, who pilots a car similar to Black's Crazy 8, only with inverted colors and the ability to fire any special weapon used by any vehicle in the battle, and the two bosses, Trapper, a safari vehicle whose Special Weapon involves firing the monkey from the Barrel of Monkeys game, and Piecemeal, the final boss who is basically the game's Roadkill, as it is made from the parts of other contestants, and like Mime, can also use their Special Weapons. Basically, the roster is mostly returning favorites like Sweet Tooth, Thumper, and Crimson Fury (which makes its triumphant return after being playable on in Twisted Metal PSX). So, in this game, you get to choose between 16 vehicles (five needing to be unlocked).

However, as the playable characters are kids, and therefore, do not know how to drive, he remedies it by having them get a remote-controlled car and prepare for a tournament, where the winner will get one wish.

School bully Billy Calypso is getting bored of the usual routine of stealing lunch money and other kinds of torment, and seeing a demolition derby on television, he thinks it will be fun to have the kids go at each other. Basically, the series tries to go a new direction by making all the characters kids. Maybe this was made to give the franchise one last title for the PSX (or PSOne, as some people call it) while also taking advantage of the fact the PS2 can play PSX games, or the desire to make a game for those too young for Black's dark stories and gory visuals, Small Brawl is an odd title. Made for the original Playstation and released not long after Twisted Metal: Black, the M-Rated game that would bring the series back to its former glory, it is strange as to why this was made. Twisted Metal: Small Brawl is an okay title.

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