F1 2014 review ps4
#F1 2014 review ps4 driver#
It's impossible not to feel a little bit like a real F1 driver as you zoom past.
#F1 2014 review ps4 Pc#
The version released for PC received more mixed reception after release, scoring 61 of 100 from critics according to review aggregator Metacritic. As one would expect from an officially accredited game, F1 2014 is incredibly loyal to the real world of Formula One. Metro liked the weather effects, and said the game held its own in the genre. IGN rated the game a 5.8/10, praising the graphics and control system, but criticising the severe lack of game modes and overly aggressive AI. The final product received a mixed reception with the PlayStation 4 version scoring 65 out of 100 on the review aggregator site Metacritic and 65.02% on GameRankings. This game is made almost completely from scratch after Codemasters decided to base this version on an entirely new game engine, said to dramatically improve both the screen quality and the AI's abilities. The previous game F1 2014 was regarded as more of a "filler" game until the 2015 game was released. Unlike previous Codemasters F1 games, which have been released in September–October, F1 2015 was released in July 2015. This drew both praise and criticism from game critics. The game was also noted for the fact that the AI would often wreck or make mistakes.
The game is also compatible with the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One's voice recognition software, allowing players to talk to their race engineers during the race and ask for race information, weather updates, and tyre status, and even request a change of tyres or wing.
It features an all-new "Pro Season" mode that is more challenging than the normal gameplay because there is no HUD and no assist, which includes traction, ABS, and transmission, with the hardest level possible. As the F1 series makes its debut on PlayStation 4 and Xbox One, the game runs on an all-new version of the EGO game engine, providing a large number of improvements to the game's physics models.