WRC 10 REVIEW PS5 DRIVERS

You’ll end up driving more carefully due to the constant bumps and sound effects coming out of the controller’s speakers. Acceleration feels more instinctual thanks to the DualSense’s haptic feedback and analog triggers.

Cars feel more responsive to your steering.

The fact that Kylotonn has finally managed to make the gameplay feel equally realistic AND intuitive is. WRC 10 looks great, but that isn’t the best thing about this PlayStation 5 version in particular.

WRC 10 REVIEW PS5 DRIVERS

Sure, the latter makes the game look a bit unsavory, even uglier than your average WRC on Xbox One, but let me rephrase that to you: consistent 120 frames per second.Ĭourses like this one make me realize how utterly crazy rally drivers must be in order to race under such life-threatening circumstances. Not only does it look impressive, but it features even more detailed lighting effects, and to top it off, runs at a buttery smooth 60fps on its balanced mode, and double that on performance mode. WRC 10 makes its predecessor look like Mario Kart 64. It ran at a decent framerate and featured pretty environments. Last year’s WRC 9 was a pretty good looking game for a AA Xbox One title. Let’s start with the graphical enhancements. It also has a ton of room for you to tinker its difficulty in order to actually be completely viable for newcomers. More than just a visual enhancement over its PS4 predecessors, WRC 10 features the best controls and physics in any of the franchise’s games. I just wasn’t expecting for the PS5 version of WRC 10 to be so good. They made their games work on the Switch, so I wasn’t doubting that they would be able to do so. This is the first time I’m playing a WRC game on a next-gen console (in this case, the PlayStation 5), and boy oh boy, did Kylotonn work hard in order to polish their hardy (but still a bit janky, let’s not deny that) racing games to a brand new standard. It’s not as pretty as Dirt 5, but it’s getting there.

Wrc 10 review ps5