The presentation in general in F1 2018 is of an extremely high standard, from the new race intro graphics to the pit crew, it all feels very real. The car models are also a work of beauty and the observant F1 fan will be able to tell the differences from car to car instantly. The detail - especially on some of the closed street circuits like Monaco and Azerbaijan - is flawless.
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Just like real world F1, the tracks are plentiful and varied. If you think the modern cars are a handful in the wet, try taking the 1998 McLaren out for a spin - but be careful with that throttle! The difference is extremely noticeable and I found myself sat on the edge of my seat, not blinking as I navigated my way into Maggots and Becketts, all whilst trying to keep home favourite, Lewis Hamilton, behind me. When it’s raining hard at Silverstone, just keeping the car on the track is challenging enough. Naturally the weather plays a big part in how your car handles as well. Even on easy settings you can watch as they dice with each other, and if you dial the difficulty up you might as well be sharing a track with the real pros.
#F1 2018 ps4 review driver
Driver AI has been under the microscope in recent years and my experience in F1 2018 was that it has been greatly improved.
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It feels like you’re sat in a car considered the pinnacle of motorsport, and for that you have to give Codemasters a lot of credit.
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They feel nervous - especially when you turn driver aids down or off completely. Cars handle brilliantly and as you’d expect them to. Diving right in, the game feels fantastic.