#F1 2018 ps4 review drivers#
The F2 cars and their ability to follow closer have made them a wild success in online races, and while that mode is still filled with the dangers of other drivers taking you out, the ranked lobbies are often very clean and provide a good challenge if you want that safety rating achievement. The feel of each F1 team is different, and along with the unique R&D trees and drive transfers, it means there is a lot you can do by starting a fresh career mode with a new team. READ MORE: F1 2019 Game: Ferrari politics prove it’s time to add team orders So how does the game hold up?į1 2019 still holds a lot of playability even if you have been racing since day 1. It'd also be good to see the older F1 drivers retire after a few seasons and be replaced by the F2 drivers, it's very strange to see Kimi Raikkonen racing at 50-years-old in the tenth season.
In future games, the frequency of moves should be toned down slightly. Even though the amount of transfers is frankly ridiculous at times, it means that the field is different every season and we can see scenarios we probably won't in the real sport. This small addition is a giant stride in the right direction for Codemasters, as it keeps the game fresher for longer. Codemasters never mentioned that AI drivers could change teams before the game was released, which was arguably a missed opportunity, but everybody in the F1 gaming community is glad it's a part of F1 2019.