Gran Turismo Sport is a remarkable technical showcase and the most polished GT game I've played in over a decade, although it's still been hamstrung by a set of strange priorities and burdened with a sprinkling of eccentric nonsense. Developer Polyphony Digital seems to have successfully brought a very robust, iRacing-inspired online racing experience to GT; it's serious, focused, structured, and – so far – totally reliable. It's also supremely good-looking, even on a standard PS4. However, it's lost a hefty slab of its single-player suite and its garage and track selection is startlingly stingy for a game so many years in the making.
I started my Gran Turismo Sport journey by diving head-first into the Campaign Mode, which is basically a series of license trials, racing scenarios, endurance tests, and hot lap challenges. There are many increasingly difficult tests to master and it wasn't long until I got the bug for compulsively restarting and retrying them, aiming for gold or bust (though I only rarely immediately stop at gold awards, because GT Sport naturally feeds you your friends' times to beat too). Campaign Mode has its tendrils in me, no doubt.
from IGN Video Games http://ift.tt/2yoUyQG
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