It's a big game with road cars, existing and historic car racing, a tonne of routes to race on (such as dirt or even ice), and also some heavily amended physics. Project CARS 2 to be a massive improvement over its predecessor and extremely rewarding to play. But it's no incredibly simple arcade racer, as well as the simulation's hardcore nature means it won't appeal to everyone.

There's a career medium that allows you to start out in slow, underwhelming cars (and even go-karts) as well as work up to the quick stuff by competing in various championship games until you achieve the very best cars. You can also set up quick racing events on the route of your choice, as well as time trials in which you race against the clock. Also there's online multiplayer, that has been particularly adapted for your own connection to pro-level karting competitions. 

The selection of racecourses in CARS 2 will astound you, because they're mostly either real grooves or close shards of real paths with fictitious names. (For instance, the Japanese song Suzuka is renamed "Sakitto" here, presumably because licensing the original was not possible.) Slightly Mad COO Rod Chong & his team have also gone through the process of including historic race tracks, such as France's long-abandoned Rouen-Les-Essarts. All of the tracks have dynamic climate and lighting, as well as the game now models surfaces such as dirt or even ice.

 There's also a wonderful selection of cars, both new and old, including road cars & racing cars. Because the game makers also modeled historic F1, IndyCar, & sports cars from the 1960s and 1970s, Project CARS 2 is the nearest thing to classic driving experience of late 1990s' Grand Prix Legends game. The sheer size of PCARS2 is the first thing that strikes you. 

 With 180 cars, 60 tracks, & 29 motorsports to choose from, you can quickly go from stomping up dirt & gravel in a Hell Rallycross event to hurtling round the Imola in Enzo Porsche's splendid namesake. Perhaps you'll race in white-knuckle race cars for the entire 500-mile distance of the Indianapolis 500, guide a Formula X car all around winding turns of Monaco's opulent road course, or swerve through the legendary 8.75 miles of the initial Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps inside an Aston Martin DBR1/300. The selection is extensive, and almost each track and car is meticulously informative, with spectacular audio design trying to bring each bottled-up thrusters of hp to life with a delightful symphony of changing direction, screeching tyres, and roaring engines.  

The way each race evolves and modifications is something commonly seen in a game, and never in such detail as here. This is taken a step further by localizing weather to some extent. Take, for example, the behemoth of the path known as Le Mans. It can rain in one section of the 8 mile circuit while it is completely dry in another. Taking in all these changing conditions is difficult for any driver, and it definitely challenges you in this.

First, select the car you want to race in. Click on the Car Select tab and select your vehicle from the multitude of manufacturers and designs available (180+ if you're keeping track). You also can alter the livery of the chosen car by tapping the Livery Select icon and then selecting the new livery. Once you've decided on a vehicle, click Select to confirm your choice and return towards the Custom Event tab.

Next, select the track on which you want to race. Select your desired track from the scrollable list by clicking Track Select. You can also pick different versions (layouts) of a path from the scrollable panel to the rightmost track list if they are available. Click Select to save your selection.

To select the number of matches, their skill level, and the type of vehicles you want to race against, go to the Opponent Settings panel. Return towards the Custom Event display by clicking save.

Set the severity of penalties for infractions like surpassing under yellow flags or surpassing track limits in the Regulations & Regulations panel. Proceed screen by clicking Save, then click Start. Fasten your seatbelts, you're almost there. 

Project Cars 2's main hub is Race Central. You can access all of the game's features from here. There are six Menu Bar options to personalize your Project Cars 2 settings, create race events, and make your way into the adrenaline-fueled community of authentic motorsport.

Most races allow you to practise or qualify for every race, or you can disable both to move faster. Furthermore, you can adjust the length among most races by eliminating unwanted few test runs as desired. Even the level of difficulty, the assertiveness of the opponents, and the possibility to restart racing events are permitted. Here, the player has complete control over his destiny. You choose your ascension, your championships, and your progression. If you enjoy racing Formula cars, you could shift your focus from Tier 5 to Tier 1. If you want to swap to Rally Cross or even other events, the game will not try to stop you or compel you back to Tier 5. 

Career mode takes you on a journey via your living as a racecar driver. Care has been taken to recreate the actual life of a motor racing driver: you can choose to start at the bottom of the motorsport ladder in karts or jump right into the favorite motorsport discipline. You can specialize in one discipline or, as most motorists do throughout their careers, jump from one to the next.

While the Career mode organizes races into seasons, Quick Play allows you to jump right into a single personalized event, regardless of whether locally or online. In single-player, you can generate a one-time Tailored Race with cars & loops of your choice. Private Testing means practicing a particular car and track amalgamation ideal environment for fine-tuning a car setup, learning a track, and improving your speed.

Knowing each track on your tips will be extremely beneficial, and any mistakes you make would only help to strengthen you better next time around. 

Please share your gaming experience in the comment section so that more people can enjoy the game.