It was filled with point-to-point stages and rallycross, the same things that were part of Dirt Rally, with a few buggies and trucks thrown in for good measure. Dirt 4 was about bringing the experience of Dirt Rally to a more casual audience. What do I mean by that? Well if we take Dirt 4, the last entry in the numbered Dirt games, and compare how that was designed to Dirt 5, then we see a huge difference.
The team took over the role from Codemasters Southam ( Dirt 4) and have moulded the game into their vision, which for people who enjoy the Dirt Rally games, will not be all that excited for, but for arcade fans, Dirt 5 can be a ton of fun to play, but losing some of its heritage might upset some long time Dirt fans. There are new ideas in Dirt 5, but also some changes to its focus, due to the fact that a new studio made from the death of Evolution Studios (remember Driveclub?), who were branded as Codemasters Cheshire and went to work on OnRush, have worked on this game.
DRIVECLUB PC REVIEW SERIES
By now I think fans who play rally games have come to understand that the Dirt series has become more arcade focused as the numbers increment, with the latest entry, Dirt 5, pushing the arcade focus more so than the last four numbered titles.
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