Game Rant gave Project Cars a positive review back in 2015, but also said the title "may lose many gamers due to its lack of tutorials and basic training."
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Project Cars 2 does look visually impressive and realistic, much like the original game, but it remains to be seen if this sequel will be friendlier to casual gamers than its predecessor. Taking a glance at the trailer, Project Cars 2 will feature notable powerhouses like the Acura NSX, Nissan GT-R GT3 and McLaren 650S GT3, while courses will include the Fuji Speedway and a famous street circuit located in Long Beach, California. If by some chance that isn't enough immersion, the game will also support virtual reality headsets. But the most impressive feature may be the game's support for "12K resolution graphics." To be clear, there's not actually a 12K monitor coming to a retailer near you anytime soon, but Project Cars 2 will pull off the feat by running in a panoramic mode across three 4K monitors positioned side by side. Additional enhancements will include precise car physics, realistic AI and dynamic seasonal weather effects. Project Cars 2 will ship with more than 170 cars and 60 tracks, a new Online Championships mode and feature racing on a variety of different terrain, including dirt, mud, snow, and ice, according to a Bandai Namco press release. Now, publisher Bandai Namco has released an announcement trailer for Project Cars 2, showing the game in action for the first time. Last month, Slightly Mad Studios CEO Ian Bell confirmed that Project Cars 2 would release later this year and would once again feature all of the top car brands in the world. Bandai Namco releases the announcement trailer for Project Cars 2, which will bring more than 170 cars and 60 tracks to PC, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One this fall.