Senan O'Mahony, our latest addition to the team, writes "If you are a hardcore F1 fan, you’re probably going to buy this game anyway. If you’re just a fan of casual racing, this game probably wouldn’t be the right choice. The need for perfection in the sport of Formula 1 means this game cannot be picked up and played for a couple of minutes at a time. Gamers who own ‘F1 2010’, this will take some time to acclimatise too, but beneath that very pretty surface, lurks the huge overhaul that Codemasters promised. If you want a true driving experience, try this game with a force feedback steering wheel. The combination of the sights, sounds and feeling will leave you breathless and will occupy hours of your life."
The F1 24 announcement seems imminent, as the Champions Edition cover and details have surfaced in F1 23's game files after the latest patch.
To Sony, and so many other companies in this industry, the short-term satisfaction and happiness of their shareholders means so much more to them than their employees, their products, and their customers.
Apologies, don't know how the above comment ended up here while it clearly should have gone to other article about the Sony lay-offs. Please delete.
IGN writes: "Veteran UK developer Codemasters has suffered a round of layoffs following the launch of racing games F1 23 and EA Sports WRC.
Codemasters owner EA confirmed the redundancies in a statement issued to IGN, although failed to disclose the number of staff affected."
Speaking during an earnings call, EA chiefs are confident that the Codemasters Birmingham team can continue to progress with the Formula 1 games.
Strength in game quality or in Microtransactions? Literally no EA game goes from strength to strength in quality, ask Battlefield fans.
