![]() ![]() ![]() But the changes in the game are mostly otherwise cosmetic (you’d be hard pressed telling the difference between the last Forza Horizon game and this one too), even if they are extremely stunning. As in the real world, the snow and ice offer tangible changes to gameplay, where an easy long and windy road in the summer will require you to become a more technical driver in winter instead – learning to brake carefully and drift tactically becomes key learning skills in the game. Unsurprisingly, it’s winter that stands out the most. I got to splash through mud in spring, bask in the sun of summer, zoom past lush orange foliage in autumn, and race across frozen lakes in winter. In the demo that I tried at a media event in Sydney, Dynamic Seasons is undeniably impressive. Winter however, and players can drive through deep snow drifts and the same blue lake mentioned earlier could be frozen – potentially opening a new route. As the name suggests, players will find themselves burning the tarmac along a forest vista and glittering blue lakes. ![]() ![]() One of the key reasons why Britain was chosen was also to showcase the franchise’s latest feature: Dynamic Season. Not exactly a surprise, to be honest, as the country is considered a motorsport capital and there’s also the fact that developer Playground Games is based in Leamington, Spa, so it’s also a homecoming of sort for them. The upcoming entry, Forizon Horizon 4, will see fans taking to the winding country lanes, mini roundabouts, beaches (too!) of Britain. For the uninitiated, Horizon is a spin-off in the Forza series – a more playful, arcade-style take on racing, than the more realistic tone of the Forza Motorsport games. The last game in the Horizon franchise was set in Down Under and lets players race cars and trucks across lush rainforests, deserts, beaches and the streets. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |