November 3rd 2023.
EA Sports WRC has been a long time coming, with many years of anticipation from rally fans. It has finally been made possible by EA's purchase of Codemasters, the specialist racing game developer, and the promise of what this could mean for the future of rally games is exciting.
It is clear that EA Sports WRC is a technical masterpiece. Every element of a rally course - from the rocks, concrete, snow, and course markers, to the spectators and cars - is rendered in stunning detail. But what is even more impressive is how it feels. Even the most novice of rally drivers can gain an intuitive understanding of the grip and handling of the cars, and will be able to feel the difference between a front or mid-engined car due to the weight balance.
The game also features two unique features that make perfect sense for the genre. Rally School is an excellent tool for teaching players the principles of rally driving, from the basics of understanding the co-driver's pace notes, to the more advanced techniques for different surfaces and cars. The other new element is Builder, which allows players to build their own cars from modular parts. The Builder mode is great, although it lacks a bit in terms of bodywork design and the range of components available.
The game itself is well-structured and offers a variety of modes to suit different tastes. Career mode is particularly meaty, and allows you to manage a team of race engineers and have your own benefactor to keep happy. You can choose to enter WRC Junior, WRC 2, or the full WRC, and even take part in regularity rallies and invitationals. Time Trial mode and Clubs (which is accessible through Codemasters' online platform Racenet) also offer a range of options for online play.
In conclusion, EA Sports WRC is a masterful game that lives up to the promise of its potential. The technical skill and attention to detail is evident, and the unique features such as Rally School and Builder make the experience even more enjoyable. Rally fans will be delighted with the depth of the game, and everyone else will find something to love in this driving simulator.
EA Sports WRC has been an exciting addition to the EA Sports family since they picked up the official WRC licence. After EA buying Codemasters, the specialist racing game developer, it seemed like the perfect move for the company to make. With a long history of creating some of the best racing games of the generation, Codemasters brings a wealth of expertise and experience to the project.
As the game is now officially WRC-branded, fans can expect a level of quality and technical skill that has been lacking in previous WRC games. The game looks incredible, with every detail of the course and cars rendered with stunning accuracy. The cars’ handling is incredibly realistic, and the contrast between a 1970s Lancia and a modern four-wheel drive machine is remarkable.
Codemasters have also introduced some interesting new features to the game. Rally School is an excellent addition, teaching players the basics of rally driving and introducing them to the nuances of different surfaces and car characteristics. Builder also allows players to build their own cars using stock parts, and it's great to be able to customize your car to your own specs. Unfortunately, the customization options are somewhat limited, which is a bit of a letdown.
The game structure offers a variety of modes to suit all players. Career mode is the main mode, and it follows a calendar approach and allows you to hire staff and buy cars. There's also a Time Trial mode, Clubs mode for online play, and Moments which offers classic scenarios from the history of rallying.
EA Sports WRC is a great game that is sure to please rally fans. With its stunning visuals, realistic handling, and interesting new features, this is a game that will keep you coming back for more.
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