It’s never just Championships that you take part in either (which can be short or long, it’s up to you) – there are also invitational events as well as special events where your favourite car manufacturers will have you show off your skills. You can even have yourself simply start from the beginning of a driver’s career and work up to the pinnacle of super stardom through each discipline there are plenty of different options for you to choose from, with the Career mode offering plenty of diversity. Want to take on the licenced Ind圜ar Tour? Jump right in. One of the major improvements is found in Project CARS 2’s single player Career mode, which works across multiple different styles of car and events but with the freedom granted to the player to take on whatever challenge they want. It succeeds too, with the improvements made over the first game clearly evident – even if the initial overwhelming difficulty might make them hard to notice at first…
PROJECT CARS 2 PC RELEASE DATE FULL
Full to the brim with new tracks, cars, a revamped single player career, and fresh features, Project CARS 2 looks to improve upon the original game and offer an even meatier experience than its predecessor. Then there’s Project CARS 2 – the follow up to Slightly Mad Studios’ crowd-funded racing-sim.
There’s the likes of Forza 7 just releasing on the Xbox One and Gran Turismo Sport coming later this month for the Playstation 4, whilst those who prefer a more frantic arcade twist on their racing have Need for Speed Payback just around the corner too. Racing fans are pretty spoilt for choice at the moment.
Format(s): Playstation 4 (Reviewed), Xbox One, PC, HTC Vive, Oculus Rift