P1racenews AI automatic summary:
The new Project Motor Racing game went from pre-release hype to a post-launch crisis in a matter of hours – with its chief admitting they “effed” up. We delve into the (multiple) flaws
The highly anticipated game Project Motor Racing quickly went from pre-release hype to a post-launch crisis within hours, leading the game’s chief to acknowledge their mistakes. Initial criticism of the game was initially met with suggestions for tweaks, but it soon became apparent that the issues ran deeper than anticipated. The main culprit for the problems seems to be a rushed day one patch that caused numerous bugs and glitches.
Game’s head Ian Bell admitted that the rushed patch led to unforeseen issues despite the game starting out as a “solid build.” Another patch to fix these problems is promised once properly tested. The situation is puzzling, as releasing a patch for a seemingly stable game raises questions about the development process.
Despite the promise of an eventual fix, the game’s rocky start is a significant setback for a title that was meant to be a successor to successful racing games of the past. Initial gameplay experiences have fallen short of expectations, with handling issues and limited playable categories compared to the earlier promises and trailers.
Overall, the game has failed to deliver on its bold claims about the driving experience and AI quality, leaving many players disappointed with the current state of Project Motor Racing.