Single player
But not everything revolves around these clubs. Similar to the online part of the game are the single player events. There is a tour mode for those who don’t want to join a club or have no interest in multiplayer experiences. These are both lackluster compared to the offerings you’ll get in most other racing games. Consequently, there isn’t much here for those who prefer to play alone.
Cars
One of the most important elements of any racing game is the selection of cars available to players. Driveclub leaves a lot to be desired when it comes to its vehicle roster. There are only 50 cars available, although more are promised in future DLCs, and these are mainly focused on European models. As a result, the likes of Nissan, Toyota and Ford are nowhere to be seen.
Driveclub’s competitors are by no means as scarce as this one. It is surprising that this small selection was considered sufficient to please gamers who will expect a lot more from their racing titles. Even stranger is the decision to unlock the cars in a specific order, which means you may not get the car you want for a long time.
Personalization
The lack of options continues when it comes to customizing the various vehicles. In addition to the basic paint jobs you can apply when you unlock a car, you can’t do anything but change the colors. There are no decals or methods for creating your own custom designs. As a result, each car has a simple appearance and there is hardly any diversity in the cars involved in each race.
Don’t even expect to be able to fine tune your pilot to its full potential. Driveclub does not offer any possibility to tune the engine or other aspects. It’s frustrating to pick up a car only to find that you can’t upgrade it or significantly change anything about it.
Start a new Thread