#WRC 10 REVIEW PS5 1080P#

You need to manage your team, keep track of the calendar, train the team and slowly improve your skills throughout it all. There’s a lot of management to master in the career mode too. You start out in a junior league and have to slowly make your way up the ranks. The career mode follows a similar cookie-cutter approach most racing games do.

#WRC 10 REVIEW PS5 1080P#

The 120FPS mode reduces the game’s resolution to 1080p and it is a bit hard on the eyes but the 60FPS mode is more than enough to create a decent balance.

The game loads incredibly fast and the two graphics modes unlock 120FPS, 30FPS and 60FPS mode. WRC 10 does feel enhanced thanks to its PS5 features so at least there’s that. If anything, that game still makes most racing titles seem like cheap attempts. Of course, it is hard to review a racing game without referencing the fantastic reboot we saw in the DiRT series last year. I can’t speak for what WRC 9 was like but the 50th Anniversary mode in this year’s game is extremely fun. Its robust vehicle roster spans five decades of rally driving and the robust career mode is exciting. WRC 10 also knocks it out of the park when it comes to the content available in the game. It is dangerous and requires fine precision as every break and every turn of the analogue affected the outcome of the race. WRC 10 also forced me to appreciate the art of rally driving which is something video games struggle to do. Thankfully, WRC 10, while still being a copy-and-paste annual release, offered enough to keep me interested much longer than usual.

If anything, every racing game I have reviewed this year has been a tiring repeat of the one that came before it. I haven’t played a WRC in a while and it helps skipping out on a game or two in these racing series so when you go back, things feel somewhat refreshing. If anything, we give Call of Duty and FIFA way too much flak for their annual releases when compared to the number of racing games we have to sit through. Every year is no doubt filled with a handful of racers.

Wrc 10 review ps5