Instead of pumping out annual games like EA does with F1, NHL, Madden and many more sports game series, in the case of WRC they have instead chosen to add DLC packs with seasonal content.
The team behind Dirt Rally 2.0 is now rolling out its first official WRC game, and our rally expert has put it through the ringer.
EA Sports WRC was the first and the last WRC game made by Codemasters.
EA is pulling the brakes on its WRC series. Codemasters, who developed the game, has reportedly lost the license—leaving fans of the official rally series in limbo.
EA Sports WRC has been expanded with Codemasters' latest DLC package, which means that we are now setting our sights on what the developer has planned for this winter.
Plus five news cars to drive.
It will add new locations, cars, and cosmetics.
F1 24 is launching in May and after that it's most likely time for Codemasters to showcase WRC 24. What can we expect and what are our thoughts on it?
Plus 60 moments, new Rally Pass items and general improvements.
The studio behind F1 23 and EA Sports WRC has been forced to let people go.
Xbox Series S will have to settle with 1440p, but still runs in 60 fps.
So it's finally announced, the game we at Gamereactor first got to preview back in February, and in this interview we talk to producer Ross Gowing and designer and WRC 2 winner John Armstrong.
Ahead of the imminent launch of Codemasters' first official WRC game, we've rounded up the information on the stages, physics and cars.
All ahead of its launch in November.
The three major teams will all be represented.
The game will be making its debut on PC and current-gen consoles in November.
Latest rumours suggest the racing game is closer expected.
