F1 MANAGER 2017 FULL

Sure, the game walks you through everything when you begin, but this is done all at once вЂ“ and thereвЂ™s a lot to take in. It does mean, though, that youвЂ™ll need a degree of commitment to make playing Motorsport Manager worthwhile вЂ“ something that isnвЂ™t helped by the relatively steep learning curve. While this can get overwhelming, itвЂ™s also thoroughly realistic, with very little hand-holding, despite the accessible feel of the interface and dialogue. Not that youвЂ™ll have much time to worry about little things like that, mind: like any good management game, Motorsport Manager makes you feel responsible for things. Motorsport Manager review: Get your bossy boots on ItвЂ™s not a major distraction, particularly as the architecture and layouts of the circuits tend to match their real-world equivalents very closely вЂ“ Doha, for example, is a thinly veiled Abu Dhabi fake вЂ“ but it wouldвЂ™ve been an excellent final touch.

The only shame? This is an unofficial game, so the circuits and cars themselves are similar interpretations of well known teams and locations. Rendering is excellent, with cars zipping around naturally вЂ“ without a sense of things feeling overwhelming, even with time sped up threefold. That said, even in top-down Motorsport Manager feels truly immersive.

F1 MANAGER 2017 FULL

If youвЂ™ve got the power to go full-scale, with crowds and full detail enabled, though, itвЂ™s definitely worth it. On an i7 MacBook Pro, we had to switch to top-down to avoid lag and jitter. You can play either in top-down or isometric view, with the latter sapping quite a bit of graphics power. It uses a heavy tilt-shift focus effect which wonвЂ™t be to every taste, but itвЂ™s an incredibly detail-focussed interpretation of a Formula 1 race. Better, still, the racing simulation itself is absolutely divine.

F1 manager 2017