#P dirt rally images upgrade#
#P dirt rally images Ps4#

However, the rain visuals should have remained the same as DR1 DR2’s rain visualisations just look like a fixed projection ahead of your car – like a rally arcade game from a decade ago. Weather and timing changes add more visual drama, with sunsets and sunrises looking particularly striking. It’s also a bit cheeky that Sweden – a snow environment – is on the store for an additional cost, leaving the main game without any winter stages straight out of the box. This is definitely more of a quality vs quantity situation. But there aren’t really that many locales six for the rally stages and eight for the Rallycross events. Each one is painstakingly detailed, gorgeous in 4K whether you’re being blinded by a sunset, catching splats of wet mud fire out of the wheelarches mid-drift or just admiring how the beams of light fall on thick forest laying ahead of you. The scarcity spreads to the environments, too. Most of the rally cars have copies (some very close, others half-arsed) of iconic liveries and there aren’t that many branded bits of paraphernalia on rally stages (not exactly a good or bad thing) either at one point I actually laughed out loud after crashing into a barrier with an ‘advert’ on it that just said ‘Tools.’ The inclusion of the WorldRX licence dominates DR2, to the point that it becomes glaringly obvious that there aren’t that many other licences besides it.

It does seem a little superfluous when every car and every locale is already unlocked, and you have the very easy ability to just create your own championships or take your racing online via RaceNet. The game also charges you credits for any repairs, giving you more incentive to take it easy during these rally events.

#P dirt rally images upgrade#

There’s a career mode, complete with the ability to hire and upgrade your engineer team and even give your co-driver some buffs like less time penalties for getting your car back on the track after stuffing it in a hedge.

#P dirt rally images Ps4#

The best racing games on PS4 and Xbox One It’s all big buttons, big graphics, loads of colour and sleek animations.

When the game starts, you’re met with a slick menu system with background music which shifts in tempo depending on which screen you’re on.