There do tend to be more interesting courses here, however, since the races are meant to be in non-traditional areas like city streets. The human models frankly aren't that great Transformers: Fast And Furious Edition Overall the vehicle designs and environments are serviceable, if not exactly awe-inspiring. Graphically speaking, The Crew 2 isn't an ugly game by any stretch of the imagination, but it definitely lacks the jaw-dropping 'wow' factor of more focused titles like last year's Forza Motorsport 7. Its an overall smooth system, but it gets pretty repetitive when you try to get new parts for each type of vehicle across each type of match. There's a fair amount of grinding for the those specific components you want, or for enough cash to buy that one killer ride you need. If you don't care for the loot box grind, then you may want to pass on this one.

Who needs to stay on the street? Ubi In For A Familiar Experienceįirst up its worth noting The Crew 2 is an always-online game and requires a Ubisoft account, which seems like the wrong way to go, especially since the multiplayer options are fairly limited at launch (with PvP due to land later in an update). You get street racing, off-road rally / cross matches for getting muddy, power boat races on rivers and bays, and even aerial stunt plane racing all together in one game. This hodge podge of a sequel is all about extreme racing of every possible variety, and that's the game's biggest selling point. Somewhere between an expansion and a re-imagining of the original, this time around your nameless vehicle expert will be flying, driving, and power boating across America.

The crew 2 reviews