#A tale of paper ps4 simulator

What makes these interesting is that you get some time to do car tuning and quality for the race, and there always seem to be some people taking part, making it an exciting thing to do in the game.

Scheduled events are a type of pre-made races set up by the developers which have different rules and criteria. There’s quick play, which is arguably the weakest option, since the matches are random and very seldom with enough opponents, and then there are Scheduled events. Other than Career mode, you can play quick races or go multiplayer, which offers quite a few options. So the actual racing is very good, and you have enough tuning and upgrading options to keep you entertained for a long time. The game seems to strike a fine balance between realism and arcade madness, similar to what you can expect in a Forza Horizon game. It can at times, depending on settings, feel a bit arcadey, but it’s nothing to get too upset about. The cars feel and sound real and like they have some weight to them, and the overall driving experience is very good. The real meat and potatoes of Project CARS 3 though is out on the track, and I am happy to report that the racing itself doesn’t disappoint. The game also offers a ton of customisation and assist options, meaning you can really tailor the experience to be as easy or challenging as you prefer, though setting stuff too easy will mean you get less XP, and you might have to grind a bit for progression. There’s no fluff and story in it, you simply jump in and race. As you progress and level up, these higher tier events become available. Throughout your career, you take on different events which consist of different types of challenges such as races, hot laps or getting the best average lap times over a set of laps.

You start out with something kinda slow and work yourself up to higher tiers with more rewards and faster and more exciting cars. Project CARS 3 has a pretty solid Career mode, with some great progression built into it that, though not perfect, feels very old school and reminisced of the racing games we loved of the early 2000s. It feels a lot more laid back and inviting to new and less experienced racers, which can be seen as both a good and bad thing, depending on your perspective. The hardcore simulation from previous entries are gone though, and it feels a lot more forgiving with some simulation elements to it. For the most part Project CARS 3 is a very solid and well-made racing game.

#A tale of paper ps4 simulator

Since we kind of know what to expect from a Racing Simulator game, I’m not going to beat about the bush too much.