
Īlso, if you’d like to join the Phenixx Gaming team, check out our recruitment article for details on working with us.To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the championship, WRC 10 is offering a brand-new Anniversary edition, packed with new content and sensations. Follow us on Facebook, TikTok, Twitter, YouTube, and Instagram.

WRC 10 FULL CRACK PS4
This separate mode with exclusive tracks makes itself compelling, even to those without much knowledge of historical WRC.Ī PS4 copy of WRC 10 was provided by Nacon for the purposes of this review. Career mode might be more of the same, generally speaking, as last year had historic races in the calendar of the career. While there are segments missing such as co-driver languages, you can still have great fun killing people standing in the forest or up a mountain watching several cars wrap themselves around a tree or rock. Does it at least succeed in doing this? For me, yes. Ultimately, the point of the WRC 10 is being able to kick up dust at stupid cornering speeds while being shouted at by a woman reading a map that might as well be in Dutch.
WRC 10 FULL CRACK CRACKER
In fact, they are about as useful as a teapot made of digestive biscuits (graham cracker for Americans). That’s a decision that is as helpful as my sarcasm when I say the headlights of each car could light up the universe. Meanwhile, in terms of graphical options, you still only have motion blur (switched on for some reason) and no brightness settings. Not that it’s entirely without pretty moments, they are just too few and far between to say it is anywhere near an attractive game. There are segments, such as the training areas, where you can see textures are stitched together. I’m not just talking about texture quality or clipping either. Graphically, there are numerous things to be desired, even on the 8th generation hardware. Throwing the back end of the car out is made even more fun by the co-driver’s comments of “wow,” “ow,” “perfect,” and the somewhat condescending, “that’s a bit much,” make her sound like a wife either impressed or very unimpressed by her husband. Generally it feels a little bit more fun. It feels a little tighter and more comfortable to control, though I’m uncertain if that’s from playing last year’s release a lot recently. In the car, there is a tweak to the physics it seems, not by a large amount, but it is there. The biggest changes seemingly come from trying to improve the career mode and defining the features such as hired staff being nuanced further, tutorials on all the menus, a greater amount of detail on how tires are used, and more. Other minor changes include an increasingly prominent online focus and skill development segment on the main menu.

That is mostly to make room for the WRC 50th Anniversary despite the inaugural season being in 1973, but it provides small challenges from historical events throughout the years, which was a significant part of last year’s career mode and this year’s game. Nothing changes there, though the career mode does see a bit of a facelift, as do a couple of the menus overall.

You still have a meteorologist about as accurate as Michael Fish on a windy day, at least at the beginning of the career mode. There are some areas where things are lacking, which we’ll get to in a bit, but that was the case in 9 as well as WRC 10. That isn’t to say everything is a copy-paste job. As far as I can remember, that seems to be about it in terms of impactful changes to the options menus Still the same as the year prior. Of course, that is not entirely a negative, but it is lacking in some regards if you ask me. Nonetheless, the English woman with her very broad received pronunciation will do, as she’s the only female voice at launch as well. I can’t do that this time around, as the language alternatives on launch were reduced to French, Spanish, and “British” despite the bloke clearly being Irish. I never really understood the whole co-driver business until recently when I made mine in WRC 9 German/Italian/French/Spanish because it is easier to ignore someone yelling, “Scharfes bremsen ” Sharp braking, in English. This is a real shame because rallying is a skill that is mind-boggling: Driving at high speed around a tree, on dirt or ice, while listening to a co-driver yell their map at you as they hope you don’t fling them off a cliff. Now you’d have to go to channel 800-something and find Eurosport Xtra, or whatever it is if you fancy a piece of racing that isn’t at the height of its popularity.

WRC 10 FULL CRACK TV
Back in the World of Sport and Grand Stand days, you’d have Dicky Davis and rallying on typical terrestrial TV in the UK.
