While it might have been fun to prowl around country lanes in a gang of supercars, the reality is far clearer on what you actually need to do every time you play. You pick an event or series, you race on it, you pick another. Driveclub is a game of separated racing events on realistic (but not real) roads in various locations around the globe. You don’t cruise around with your team and challenge other people by revving up at lights. Just to be clear, this is not an open world racer like The Crew. As for online play, well, to avoid the same problems as last time, that is gradually being rolled out over the coming days and weeks to make sure the servers can cope with the (likely huge) influx of players.
#Driveclub pc review upgrade
You can upgrade to the full experience whenever you like and maintain your existing Club. It gives you all of the game modes, but only one location (India), 11 tracks and 10 cars. If you’re here because you want to know what the the PS Plus Edition is like then, quite simply, it’s just like the main game detailed below, but smaller. So it’s time to evaluate the Driveclub experience once again. Not only is the PS Plus edition now on PSN, the original game has been updated (for free) in so many ways, our original review no longer reflected its quality. The servers were so flaky, not only was the game’s main selling point – its online clubs – reduced to a scintillating game of ‘can I even connect today?’, Sony decided it was pointless releasing the PS Plus-exclusive trial edition. When Driveclub arrived last year, it was a hot mess.
0 kommentar(er)
