Each car is realistically modelled and the physics that affect each car are as close to reality as you'd want them to be. With models on offer ranging from the latest 2005-spec WRC Subaru Impreza and a 1960-era Mini Cooper to the fire-snorting Peugeot 205 from the early 1980s, it's safe to say you'll be occupied for months. Experimenting with different cars on different stages will push your driving skills to the limit. Although the game's not officially licensed by the World Rally Championship, it does follow a reasonably authentic season, and playing through it gives you the chance to unlock more extras - from cars, performance tweaks and additional stages - than you'll find at your average branch of Halfords.Īnd for most people this is probably where the real joy of the game lies. Of course, you will need to tackle the Championship modes at some point. Do you want to embark on a complete championship season or simply pick that Australian stage you enjoyed last week - the one with the nose-bleed inducing jumps? The choice is yours. This is thanks to the wide range of playing modes on offer. But if you want a game to entertain for five minutes or a spare hour, there are few to rival it. Admittedly, it's not as accurate a simulation of rallying as it could be. In a sport that's as devoid of personalities as every other four-wheeled variety without Juan Pablo Montoya seems to be, Colin's a breath of fresh air.Īnd it's a similar situation on PSP too, as Colin McRae Rally 2005 Plus manages to combine the quick-fire thrills of an arcade racer with the detailed authenticity of a true driving simulation better than any other game currently available. Actually we're as excited as everyone else to see him back. What a time for a comeback eh? Almost as if he'd planned it, Colin McRae makes a triumphant return to the World Rally Championship the same month he makes his debut onto PSP.
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June 2023
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