WRC 10 REVIEW PS5 FULL

Every time you level up you gain one skill point, so it’s worth thinking carefully about where you need to spend them, particularly early on. As you gain experience you can level your team up, boosting morale, unlocking new crew members, and improving performance. It’s worth noting that the ‘normal’ setting is immediately tough, so newcomers may actually want to try out the beginner setting as a starting point. It may be time to reduce the difficulty if this happens to you, but you’re given every opportunity to stay on top. If you don’t hit your objectives, or perform well on the track, you’ll lose your reputation with your manufacturer and ultimately be dropped from the team. Just like a real-life career in motorsport, performance is key. If not they’ll actually become a hindrance. You need to make sure they don’t become burnt out too, ensuring rest days to keep those boosts coming. There’s crew management to consider, with a variety of team members who’ll offer various boosts to your car’s repair speed, increase your financial earnings or improve morale.

WRC 10 REVIEW PS5 FULL

This mode remains a full and involving experience both on and off the track. You also only have three chances here, so you’ll want to make sure you’re ready for it.

For those eager to skip past the simpler stuff, you can make the jump to WRC3, though you’ll have to impress the recruiters for each team in order to find a ride.

Beginners will benefit from the unlimited tryouts on offer, and it’s a great starting point for anyone that’s new to the series and sport. You might opt to hop into a Ford Fiesta Rally4 and join the Junior WRC to get used to the speeds and handling. Career mode will be where most people spend the majority of their time, and you can pick your entry point depending on how confident you are.

Wrc 10 review ps5