The WRC is back in 2018, with a new car and new drivers. This year’s championship has been filled with close battles, exciting moments, and some of the most thrilling racing action ever seen.
The WRC 9 Review is a racing game that has been in the market for quite some time. It was released on November 22nd, 2009 and has since then received mixed reviews.
WRC 10 is a racing game that focuses on endurance rather than speed. That may be an issue for some. This yearly rally championship game has all the makings of a good driving game. There are a lot of tracks. A large number of automobiles. And there’s also the issue of changing track conditions.
WRC 10, like the Formula One games, is intimidating to those unfamiliar with rally driving.
Review of WRC 10: A Patient Player’s Racer
This generation’s most popular races (PS4/XB1) are all on making the driver feel cool and quick (and maybe a little furious). Expansive drifts, blisteringly fast speeds, stunning visuals, and a sophisticated UI for watching your level rise are all standard features. On the other side, WRC 10 is all about usability. It’s a frantic, close-knit racer that you’ll worry over left and right, hating the tiny bumps that flip your vehicle and doing your best to stay off the gas pedal.
Such mechanics were difficult to overcome for someone who was fresh to the WRC series. After playing Need for Speed Heat and Forza Horizon 4, I went into WRC anticipating a more meshed experience similar to Dirt. However, as apparent as it may seem, WRC 10 is unconcerned about racing newbies like me. WRC 10 is a rally game aimed for rally enthusiasts.
With tough courses, directionally numbered phrases, and a completely distinct style of driving, the game shamelessly thrusts you into its universe. And none of that made sense to me at the time. WRC doesn’t let up after a boisterous start, as it immediately throws you into a simulation-like administration system, where you’ll keep track of everything in your Rally team, even down to invoicing emails.
At first, I was terrified and often pondered, “When can I really drive?”
This may be the ideal mix for lovers of management simulations and the real-world Rally Championships. I noticed glimmers of intrigue in the number-crunching, such as when you choose one meteorologist over the other, and the game has a large skill tree for point collectors.
However, I soon became uninterested in the managerial aspect of the game. Having to take break weeks for your crew may be a necessary part of the real-team experience, but it frequently seems like a waste of time.
Fortunately, with online play, fast play, and even a split-screen option, you can completely disregard the game’s management career mode and go straight to racing, even if it does seem strange. Drifting and steering are unnatural, the courses are abrasive, and the aforementioned phrases just add to the confusion.
Despite my struggles to get out of last place on the scoreboard, I stayed with this well-trained racer. Replaying the songs, I returned back time after time, shaving seconds off my finish time. I started watching tutorials to learn what those obnoxious words meant, and I gradually became used to how the game wanted to be played.
WRC 10’s creators, Kylotonn and KT Racing, are well aware that the game isn’t for everyone. Players may take their time getting a feel for the controls and mechanics thanks to the inclusion of a Training and Test Area option. As you get a better understanding of the basics of WRC 10, the game becomes much more addicting.
WRC 10 had my eyes riveted to the screen as I raced over its many courses. You don’t simply drive around in a Rally racer, as you would think; instead, you’ll need to keep an eye out for distracting bumps, know how the vehicle performs in different circumstances, and fine-tune your instinct of when to hit the brakes.
Then there are night races, which push you to the ultimate test by putting an even more emphasis on your co-instructions. driver’s If you’re expecting neon lights and lens flaring headlights as in the Need for Speed games, you’ll be disappointed.
Because visibility is reduced at night, night races can be tense. The stress of narrow courses during the day loses its attraction for me at night. Night races decrease visibility to the point where some of the mechanics become an unmanageable burden due to the game’s car-flipping and time-ruining bumps. And that’s before you add snow or rain to the mix.
Despite the diversity of courses and weather situations, WRC 10 is aesthetically lacking. The game often has the feel of an arcade-machine racing, thanks to some really desolate vistas. However, given the level of attention needed to play the game, an emphasis on aesthetics is totally lost, and it’s unlikely that fans of the franchise would be too concerned.
WRC 10 does have a fair share of content, even with those severe concerns. Drivers may modify the looks of their favorite vehicles using a livery editor, and they can play through Seasons for longer sessions.
There are a lot of multiplayer possibilities now that Clubs, a Co-Driver Mode, and the aforementioned split-screen have been included. This installment of the series even includes historic cars and circuits to commemorate the WRC’s 50th anniversary.
Review of WRC 10 – The Bottom Line
Pros
- A difficult experience
- Driving has a distinct sensation.
- a wide range of content
Cons
- Visuals are lacking.
- Newcomers are treated badly.
- Management system that is overburdening
- Outside of the game, research is required.
WRC 10 is a thrilling and action-packed adventure. You’ll need patience if you’re a beginner. You’ll be overwhelmed by the game’s lack of assistance in the early hours, and you’ll most likely need to watch a YouTube lesson or two to get started. It’s a more intense experience, to be sure, but even so, the campaign mode takes you too far away from the main event.
However, as you get to know the racer, it is an addicting and harsh experience that will have you memorizing corners like you’ve never done before. Even those who like more casual racing games can find plenty to enjoy here.
WRC 10 is the racing track’s equivalent of Football Manager on the field. It’s a racer designed for genre lovers looking for a strategic simulation experience, not only for the Rally Championship.
[Note: The copy of WRC 10 used for this evaluation was supplied by Nacon.]
Related Tags
- wrc 8
- world rally championship
- rally racing
