Without putting too fine a point on it, Wrc 7 is a hard game to recommend. I’m a huge fan of rally racing and rally games, yet the gameplay in Kyloton’s third installment of the Wrc series (the others being Wrc 5 and 6) feels as if it has barely advanced in three years. Considering the recent interest in rally games thanks to Dirt Rally and Dirt 4, this could have been an ideal opportunity to drive sales towards a polished, official product.
On the surface, Wrc 7 offers a reasonable amount of value. I recently criticised Dirt 4 because of a lack of track variety, and that is certainly not a problem for Wrc 7. There are thirteen countries represented in the game, and each of them is split into stages as you would expect. From night rally’s on the slushy, bumpy tarmac of Finland, to racing through twisting Corsican mountains in the baking sun,...
On the surface, Wrc 7 offers a reasonable amount of value. I recently criticised Dirt 4 because of a lack of track variety, and that is certainly not a problem for Wrc 7. There are thirteen countries represented in the game, and each of them is split into stages as you would expect. From night rally’s on the slushy, bumpy tarmac of Finland, to racing through twisting Corsican mountains in the baking sun,...
- 9/26/2017
- by Matthew Smail
- Nerdly
Right from the beginning, Dirt 4 obviously seeks to build on the success of the critically acclaimed Dirt Rally, whilst simultaneously reaching for the more mainstream audience of the previous entries in the series. It’s a much calmer experience than the other numbered entries, and where the art of the traditional rally has lost ground to more and more outlandish interpretations in previous games, it is back with a vengeance this time around.
As a result, Dirt 4 feels a bit odd, but only if you overthink it. The development team have built a game that seeks to unite fans of both the traditional rally games that made them famous (and in 2015, who showed their support through sales of Dirt Rally) and, erm… whoever it was that kept buying the previous entries in the Dirt series.
Whilst Dirt 4 may have lost some of its identity, it remains extremely credible – and enjoyable.
As a result, Dirt 4 feels a bit odd, but only if you overthink it. The development team have built a game that seeks to unite fans of both the traditional rally games that made them famous (and in 2015, who showed their support through sales of Dirt Rally) and, erm… whoever it was that kept buying the previous entries in the Dirt series.
Whilst Dirt 4 may have lost some of its identity, it remains extremely credible – and enjoyable.
- 6/16/2017
- by Matthew Smail
- Nerdly
We have quite a bit to update everyone on today, so let's get to it! Firstly, there is a new photo online from the Richard Burns Memorial Rally which was held in August. Found via this blog, the writer shared that: "Rupert joined the Activ8 for some team photos and a good chat. Having made team member Ellie weak at the knees, he headed off to join the spectators to bring a little "magic" to the day. " See the photo here ! Thank you to McFly Spain for letting us know that we have been nominated in their fansite awards! Rgn has been nominated under "Best Spanish Non-Spoken Site." Please vote for us Here ! Four pages worth of photos - both old and new! - have been added to the gallery today. You can make sure you haven't missed out on anything by checking the Last Uploads section in the gallery.
- 11/8/2009
- RupertGrint.net
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