There is so much on display here it felt like IвЂ™d be missing out on half the immersion if I just stared at the back of my vehicle the entire time.ДЄll things considered, Driveclub VR is may be one of the most immersive and expansive titles on SonyвЂ™s headset thus far. When I play anything that asks me to go forward on a track of any kind in a race, I never play with the cockpit mode, but Driveclub VR is changing that for me.

But as the only racing sim on the device thus far, youвЂ™re options are limited either way.ДЄnd although IвЂ™ve never been the type of person that enjoyed these types of racing games, I found myself having a ton of fun with Driveclub VR.

If youвЂ™re new to the series, none of that matters and what youвЂ™ve got in your hands is one of the most robust and feature-rich launch games for the PS VR. What makes that worse is that your saved data isnвЂ™t imported and youвЂ™re forced to start from scratch. This means if you played the original Driveclub, there isnвЂ™t a whole lot here that you havenвЂ™t seen before. Ultimately, Driveclub VR ends up feeling like an expansion of the previous game rather than a true standalone entry like the developers want you to think. There are some new tracks and a new Cruise mode that lets you sit back and enjoy the views as the car drives around environments, but not much else. Since this is a new game with its own price tag, it was a bit disappointing that it didnвЂ™t feature more new content. Rather than focusing on hyper-realism, Driveclub VR wants to provide enough intensity to make your palms sweat, but not so much that youвЂ™ll be spinning out and slamming into walls on every turn because youвЂ™re not a veteran with years of training. If youвЂ™re a hardcore racing fan that knows the horsepower of all of your favorite cars, along with the make and model of every vehicle in the last Gran Turismo game, then this might feel a bit shallow to you, which is sort of the point. In doing so, it took many of the features, cars, and tracks from the previous game and put them in this new package. Sitting somewhere in the middle, Driveclub VR has ironed out a unique niche for itself. The core of the impressions are similar, but the review has been fleshed out in some areas and expanded near the end and beginning.Дriveclub VR continues along the same path as its older, non-VR brother, simply dubbed Driveclub, in that it aims to combine the mechanics and content of dedicated racing simulation games such as Project Cars, with the accessible and fun gameplay of more arcade-like experiences, such as Need for Speed. EditorвЂ™s Note: On October 12th, this was originally published as a вЂњReview in ProgressвЂќ because the game hadnвЂ™t been available long enough to fully test all of its features.

Driveclub pc ign review