- STEAM GRID RECKLESS RACING ULTIMATE PS4
- STEAM GRID RECKLESS RACING ULTIMATE PLUS
- STEAM GRID RECKLESS RACING ULTIMATE SERIES
- STEAM GRID RECKLESS RACING ULTIMATE PS2
The surprise release of DiRT Rally managed to make rally games relevant again after a long absence, while the WRC series made its current-gen comeback with new developer Kylotonn Games behind the wheel of the fun but flawed WRC 5. Rally game fans have been spoilt rotten lately. Prev 1 of 1 Next Sébastien Loeb Rally EVO
STEAM GRID RECKLESS RACING ULTIMATE PLUS
Hardware Rivals was also initially free-to-download for PlayStation Plus subscribers as part of the January Instant Game collection which no doubt gave it some extra traction in what was otherwise a forgettable release – we suspect Sony were hoping for a repeat of Rocket League’s gargantuan success. Other than that, Hardware Rivals appears to be the same game you experienced back in 2002, for better or worse. Hardware Rivals is also noticeably more colourful than the original, with vibrant visuals that contrast heavily to the dirty look of Online Arena. Like its predecessor, players roam around arenas collecting weapon powerups and attempt to destroy each other in all manner of jeeps, buggies and tanks, with each vehicle offering their own advantages and disadvantages in combat – tanks are slow but deadly, whereas jeeps are nimble but more vulnerable.
STEAM GRID RECKLESS RACING ULTIMATE PS4
Launched at the start of this year, Hardware: Rivals on PS4 is the sequel to Online Arena nobody asked for. It was also online-only at the time, so if you still have a copy gathering dust it’s best used as a drinks coaster.
STEAM GRID RECKLESS RACING ULTIMATE PS2
As such, it stands as one of the first online PS2 games at a time when you had to attach a cumbersome network adaptor to your PS2 to go online. Originally released way back in 2002, Hardware: Online Arena was a vehicular combat game designed to showcase the PS2’s online capabilities.
Remember Hardware: Online Arena? Chances are you probably don’t. Be sure to let us know your most anticipated racing games of 2016 in the comments below. So, without further ado here’s our exhaustive 2016 racing game guide of everything announced so far as well as a look back at earlier releases this year. VR technology will no doubt add a new lease of life to supporting titles like Project CARS and DriveClub, while also spawning new innovative IPs. Whether you’re a fan of rally games, serious simulations, accessible arcade racers or bikes, there’s something for everyone to look forward to in the racing genre this year.Ģ016 also marks the dawn of the VR generation, with Sony, Oculus and HTC all releasing VR headsets that could potentially revolutionise the racing genre. This year promises to be another memorable year for racing game releases, with the much anticipated console ports of DiRT Rally and Assetto Corsa, the return of Gran Turismo and new IPs from Milestone in the form of Valentino Rossi: The Game and the recently released Sébastien Loeb Rally EVO, to name a few. Need for Speed attempted to re-establish the series’ identity with its focus on illegal night time street racing hearkening back to fan favourite Need for Speed Underground, while the F1 and WRC series made their current-gen debuts, setting the foundations for future sequels to build on. The pivotal success of Project CARS brought hardcore sim racing to a new audience on consoles, while Forza Motorsport 6 proved to be another hit for Microsoft that improved on launch title Forza Motorsport 5’s shortcomings.īike games also had a major revival, with the release of new IP Ride from Milestone which was the first game comparable to Tourist Trophy in a decade and the surprise release of DriveClub Bikes, which turned out to be one of the best bike racing games in years despite being an add-on for a car racing game.Ģ015 was also the year of reboots. All things considered, 2015 was a stellar year for racing games.
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