

You’ll immediately gravitate towards the Playlists which let you take part in a series of events set against various themed locales, like Japan and Hawaii. What’s here right now, though, is sound and solid. They’re going to just keep getting better. And ultimately, that’s the thing people need to realise about games like The Crew Motorfest. I’m only providing initial impressions now as I just recently got access, but I’m set up for the long term and will be able to keep dropping back in, providing regular updates and really seeing how this game evolves. Because everything feels polished and fulfilling enough that you’ll just want to keep dipping in and out of, time after time. That last part, in particular, is something I hope we can say about The Crew Motorfest. The huge, wide open map, the living breathing world you can find in games like Forza Horizon, a huge range of activities – whether you want to play online or not – and an endless stream of content that keeps it all active for years to come. But The Crew Motorfest? That is absolutely my jazz.įor me, having tried the previous Crew releases, I feel like Motorfest is the well-rounded experience they’ve been building up to all this time. That’s why games like F1 are probably never going to be for me. Over the years, I’ve found my preferred type of racer – one that lets me choose from a wide variety of cars, from all types of manufacturers, built for all conditions and where I can indulge in a range of stunning scenery, whizzing by come wind, rain or shine. While I don’t play racing games consistently, I must confess I now look forward to the annual cruise fests that just let me go top speed and explore.
