Fortunately, there's always local split-screen, so that's something, at least. Challenges and Online Events inject something fresh to do each day and week, although, at time of writing, we attempted to connect to a multiplayer race and couldn't find a single one.
#WRC 9 MULTIPLAYER FULL#
But there's the no-frills Quick Play, with all of the options laid out before you, giving you a wealth of cars, tracks, and variables to experiment with or Season mode, featuring a full WRC season without having to faff about with crew management and the other fripperies of Career Mode. KT Racing has pulled out all of the stops for WRC 9's Career Mode, and, honestly, you could play that and nothing else and feel like you're getting your money's worth. Between stages, you can choose to rest your team (keeping morale on the up), participate in a Historic Rally event behind the wheel of a legendary car like a recalcitrant Ford Escort MkII or a mischievous Lancia Stratos, or polish your driving prowess on the training course. The best place to do this is in Career Mode, where KT Racing has set about providing an in-depth rallying experience, in which you can manage the growth and day-to-day running of your team, hone your driving skills, complete special objectives, accumulate XP, and carry out R&D to acquire useful perks.įrom the snowy roads of Rally Sweden to the soggy climes of Wales, the dusty trails of Rally Kenya and sun-dappled, tree-lined tarmac of New Zealand and Japan, WRC 9 serves up a diverse challenge, throwing in tyre set-ups, repair timings, dynamic weather conditions, and other strategic considerations as you vie for a spot on the podium. Like WRC 5, 6, 7, and 8 before it, WRC 9 presents you with a smorgasbord of rally, boasting Fords, Lancias, Citroens, Hyundais, Volkswagens, and the like, all beckoning you to forcefully grab their steering wheels and show those courses who's boss. And this year's iteration is none too shabby. It appears that this year is no different, as WRC 9 gracefully drifts into view, kicking up gravel and muck from its spinning wheels, inviting you to once again brave the treacherous curves of tight and winding routes around the globe. And yet, French developer KT Racing (formerly Kylotonn Games) has been dutifully churning one out every year, reliably delivering a robust slab of dirty racing replete with official licenses and a comprehensive Career Mode. It's been a while since I last played a pure rally game.
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