Pair the screen-tearing with the pop-in and you’ve got a recipe for sending me careening off a mountainside. WRC 10 has lots of screen tearing and I did find this distracting. As my mates are all banned from my house until they’ve been fully jabbed and have learned how to behave like indoor people (they’re feral lads) I’ve only got my partner and my five-year old son to play with, and neither want to play WRC 10, so I can’t test it out. Throughout the game’s Career mode – which is as extensive as ever – special Anniversary events are available to play to earn some extra cash and points, though you aren’t forced into these time-travelling tests of skill.Ĭareer Mode is where most of us will spend our time, though there is a full multiplayer suite that includes the option for online championships, co-op, and even split-screen local multiplayer. Or you can take to a quick race and choose your car, course, and weather options. The 50th anniversary is a separate mode all by itself and you can spend hours rambling your way through and unlocking further courses and cars. I know, aerodynamics and all that jazz, but there’s no harm in enjoying the fun oldies. The retro Lancia’s were my favourite – there’s something about the weird and wonderful angles that you just don’t really see in modern rally cars. There’s a bunch of classic cars which I really liked and, dare I say it, I preferred many of them over the modern cars. This year’s game is celebrating 50 years of WRC and that means you can take a flat left down memory lane by replaying some classic rally stages from throughout the sport’s history.
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