With another year’s experience under their belt, can Kylotonn Games strike it lucky with their third officially licensed title and truly compete with their rivals? Same old, same oldĪnyone familiar with previous WRC titles from Kylotonn Games will be at home with the content on offer. Sadly, WRC 5’s frame rate issues were still present in WRC 6 which tainted an otherwise commendable effort from Kylotonn. Improvements were vast and plentiful, car handling, graphics and audio all received attention, and stages were noticeably longer and narrower, resulting in a more challenging game that appealed to more seasoned racers. Clearly, the development team listened to fan feedback and got to work accordingly. WRC 6 released 12 months later with improvements in just about every area.

Although flawed in many areas, WRC 5 showed promise and set the groundwork for future titles to follow. After many years belonging to Milestone, French developer Kylotonn secured the official WRC licence and released their first effort in 2015. Needless to say, this is an extremely short time frame and with the ever-high expectations from fans: to say development teams are under pressure is an understatement. Developers for officially licensed racing titles often have the arduous task of releasing a product with as little as 12 months development time.

Wrc 7 pc review