Motorsport manager pc drivers#

Motorsport manager pc drivers#

Following that is the Qualifier, where better times result in a better position on the grid at the beginning of the actual race the player has to adjust how aggressive their drivers are to keep the tyres at just the right temperature. First off is Practice, where the player must complete practice laps in the allotted time to test their car and tweak it for the best setup. The races themselves come in three different forms, each with different priorities, a testament to the game's dedication to accuracy. Tasking your engineers with improving and developing parts does not result in an immediate improvement it takes them a set amount of time to do their work, and judicious time management is required to ensure the new parts are ready before the next race. Sponsorships must be organised, vehicles must be maintained, and drivers must be kept in a good mood (lower morale means lower chances of victory) all this and more before the race has even started. The scope is impressive, with almost everything that goes into preparing for a race being accounted for. Those willing will find Motorsport Manager to be a robust simulator, with plenty of options to tweak and fiddle with. A lot of time is spent watching the cars drive around the track on their own.

The context is necessary to enjoy the game because it is neither involved enough to be a hardcore tactical effort nor short enough to be a distraction on your coffee break. Either that sentence is interesting, or it isn't, and so either Motorsport Manager is worth buying, or it isn't. A review of Motorsport Manager could be one sentence long: it's a game about managing a Formula One team.