Besides a small colour tweak, and the background image now being Turns 1 and 2 at Bahrain, the games presentation is practically identical to last year, even down to the menu style. ” align=”left” animation_type=”fade” animation_direction=”right” animation_speed=”1″] So, how about the game’s presentation? Well, those expecting a throwback to the 20 days, prepare to be disappointed.

[fusion_imageframe lightbox=”no” style=”bottomshadow” bordercolor=”” bordersize=”0px” stylecolor=” On the whole though, I suspect Codemasters has taken this graphical engine about as far as they can possibly take it. Bahrain at night looks great with the fireworks too though, even if you’ll be creeped out by the 11,000,000 floodlights around the track now. The two new tracks in Austria and Sochi in Russia though, are well rendered and fit in with the rest of the franchise well. Graphically, the game looks… pretty similar to last year, really.

While that’s a harsh assumption, there is some validity to this sentiment, and in the course of this review, I’ll explain why.įirst up, let’s break down the graphics and presentation. With next-gen consoles now among us, and with F1 2015 already confirmed for next year, the feeling in the air is that this game is nothing more than a placeholder to tide us over until next year. Hey folks, Dre here, and it’s time to review that difficult fifth album for Codemasters, and the F1 franchise, with F1 2014 for the Xbox 360, PS3 and PC. “A step back as Codemaster’s F1’s department prepares for the future.”

F1 2014 video game ps3