"Project CARS 3 is a total 180 for the series." "Impossible to recommend to fans of Project CARS 2," said IGN's review. Critics mainly took issue with Project Cars 3's severe difficulty and grindy career mode. The third title also has metascores in the 70s, while the first two sit in the 80s. Its Steam Page currently shows a "Mixed" user review rating while the other two carry "Mostly Positive" or "Very Positive" ratings.
Project Cars 2 has a free demo on Steam.Īfter early October, only Project Cars 3 will be available digitally (physical console editions of all three games still exist), but that 2020 release got a colder reception from fans than its predecessors. Project Cars 1 comes with EA Play on PlayStation and Steam but doesn't appear in the subscription's Xbox selection or on EA's website despite EA owning Slightly Mad Studios. Players who still aren't sure about spending under $10 combined for both games can try them in a couple of other ways.
The digital PlayStation version of the first title is also 60 percent off at $5.99, but there are currently no discounts for either game on Xbox.Īn update from the Slightly Mad Team on #ProjectCARS and #ProjectCARS2. A Steam code for the 2017 sequel is 93 percent off on both the Deluxe and Standard editions at Green Man Gaming for $6.34 and $4.22, respectively. The original 2015 game is 70 percent off at just $4.49 on Steam. Likely due to the impending removal, both games are currently available at sizeable discounts on PC. After the removal, players who own either racing simulator will keep all content and functionality, including multiplayer, for the foreseeable future. It will first delist the second game on September 21, then the original on October 3. On Monday, developer Slightly Mad Studios revealed that it would remove Project Cars and Project Cars 2 from digital storefronts this fall due to expiring car and track licenses. There are currently multiple ways to cheaply try Project Cars and Project Cars 2 while they're still available. In this case, however, the follow-up is less popular with fans. Bottom line: People shouldn't be surprised when a company delists sports or racing games that contain licensed content, especially if sequels to those games remain on the market.
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