It’s always been the case that a major part of any game is gaming the game itself. There’s always the odd player who will probe and test the game’s limits to work out exactly what it will and won’t allow at any given time, then exploit any unintentional gaps in the rules. Or, to put it a more succinct way, cheat.
The virtual world of motorsport is rapidly gaining a sense of parity with the physical world. Gamers become racing drivers — or just beat them in real cars — while racing drivers increasingly gravitate towards racing games, and beat the gamers too.
There’s not many marques that survive 30 years in the original mold any more. Even some of the most venerable badges have either had breaks in production, or have switched things up a bit to pander to market tastes.
There’s always some stuff to pick through with a new GT Sport game update. It might be interesting or rare new cars, new tracks to learn, new Scapes locations for the shutterbugs among us, or something else entirely.
As we’ve previously mentioned, the latest update for GT Sport will arrive in around 12 hours, but it contains a little more than we originally thought.
It’s a rare week without road cars in the Daily Races this week. All three options will see you take charge of race machinery, although some race cars are a little faster than others.
This weekend marks the 71st running of the 24 Hours of Spa, and those of us with an interest in the virtual world might want to keep an eye on the action.
Today has been something of a day for leaking GT Sport car news. However, while a short list of vehicles for the next game update appearing on the New Zealand PlayStation Store is almost something we expect by now, this next leak… isn’t.
In a flurry of social media activity over the weekend, Slight Mad Studios (SMS) head Ian Bell has confirmed a few details about the next Project CARS game — and teased a few more.
For this week’s Daily Races, we really hope you enjoy the Nurburgring… Two of the three options for the next seven days stake out a base camp at the German motoring Mecca, although they’re quite different races.
Although the GT Sport World Tour events are usually pretty packed when it comes to the schedule, there’s always a little downtime. In a little lull in the racing action, Mikail Hizal — the European Champion from 2018 — had some time to go out on a tour of the local area.