[Review] DRIFT21

[King_of_darkcsbd]

Game information
Devolopers: ECC GAMES S.A.
Realesed: 7 mai 2020
Genre: driving,Racing

Platforms:  PC

Why Early Access? “Our goal is to create a game that will fulfill the dreams of drifting fans. We've put a lot of work into the key mechanics of car tuning, and we've also done our best to simulate the realistic behavior of drifting cars. We would like to fulfill the expectations of our title, so we decided to tighten our cooperation with the community and work on the game together.” Approximately how long will this game be in Early Access? “We are assuming that the Early Access phase will last several months. During this time we will be adding new tracks, cars, game modes (including multiplayer), fixing bugs and refining key features according to the suggestions received from the community. We want to follow a strict action plan, and updates will be released regularly every few weeks.” How is the full version planned to differ from the Early Access version? “The full version of the game will offer many more cars and tracks. There will also be new challenges and game modes. The game will also feature a multiplayer mode, which will allow you to create your competitions.” What is the current state of the Early Access version? “DRIFT21 currently offers: - Car tuning in the garage, over 750 parts, and extended paint shop mode. - A practice mode that allows you to train your drifting skills. - More than 20 challenges in different modes on Ebisu DriftLand, Ebisu School and Ebisu Minami.” Will the game be priced differently during and after Early Access? “We want to appreciate and thank all those who decide to help us improve the game, so the price will be lower for the entire period of early access. Once all the key elements have been introduced and the game has been fine-tuned, the price will be raised. The higher price of the game after the release of the full version of the game will allow us to further develop it.” How are you planning on involving the Community in your development process? “Collecting feedback and suggestions from the community will be very important to us. Thanks to the feedback from the players, we will be able to refine the main features of the game to meet the expectations of virtual drift fans.”

DRIFT enthusiasts are generally diehards and above all very knowledgeable about car mechanics. Also, it must be admitted that very few games have succeeded in satisfying the thirst of these particular amateurs. This will be done in 2021 with the release of the game DRIFT 21 on PC, Xbox One and PlayStation 4. The game will be subject to an Early Access on Steam this spring which will allow us to better know what this title will hold for us. In closing note that it is the publisher 505 Games which takes care of the distribution of the game, those same in charge of the excellent Assetto Corsa.

Approximately how long will this game be in Early Access? “We are assuming that the Early Access phase will last several months. During this time we will be adding new tracks, cars, game modes (including multiplayer), fixing bugs and refining key features according to the suggestions received from the community. We want to follow a strict action plan, and updates will be released regularly every few weeks.” How is the full version planned to differ from the Early Access version? “The full version of the game will offer many more cars and tracks. There will also be new challenges and game modes. The game will also feature a multiplayer mode, which will allow you to create your competitions.” What is the current state of the Early Access version? “DRIFT21 currently offers: - Car tuning in the garage, over 750 parts, and extended paint shop mode. - A practice mode that allows you to train your drifting skills. - More than 20 challenges in different modes on Ebisu DriftLand, Ebisu School and Ebisu Minami.” Will the game be priced differently during and after Early Access? “We want to appreciate and thank all those who decide to help us improve the game, so the price will be lower for the entire period of early access. Once all the key elements have been introduced and the game has been fine-tuned, the price will be raised. The higher price of the game after the release of the full version of the game will allow us to further develop it.” How are you planning on involving the Community in your development process? “Collecting feedback and suggestions from the community will be very important to us. Thanks to the feedback from the players, we will be able to refine the main features of the game to meet the expectations of virtual drift fans.”Why Early Access? “Our goal is to create a game that will fulfill the dreams of drifting fans. We've put a lot of work into the key mechanics of car tuning, and we've also done our best to simulate the realistic behavior of drifting cars. We would like to fulfill the expectations of our title, so we decided to tighten our cooperation with the community and work on the game together.”

Formerly known as Drift 19, but now renamed DRIFT21 to be more in line with its planned release date, the game from ECC Games has just been entitled to a new gameplay trailer that announces its early access. Published by 505 Games, and borrowing a lot of elements from the Car Mechanic Simulator game, Drift 21 will let you tinker with your car from A to Z in order to transform it into a real "Drfit missile" worthy of a D1 Grand Prix competition. With a maximum of official parts, engines, and chassis, the combinations promise to be innumerable.

Better, here no question of going to smoke the tires on unknown tracks since the title will take us to the most prestigious Japanese destinations for this discipline. The Ebisu circuit and its multiple routes are already confirmed, and we expect other big names like Nikko Circuit, or Sportslands Yamanashi. Early access will start on May 7 exclusively on PC via Steam for € 24.99.DRIFT21 is a fully immersive drifting simulation – with real licensed cars and tracks – featuring different drifting styles: power drift, handbrake and clutch kick. Build your dream drift car, change parts, boost performance and show your skills on Japan’s legendary EBISU circuits!

Surrounded by a cloud of burning rubber, 505 Games and developer ECC Games have revealed DRIFT21, a new drifting simulation game that will be heading into Steam Early Access next week on 7th May. Inspired by the Japanese drift racing scene, DRIFT21 will let you dive deep into tuning your ideal boy racer fully licensed car, chaging parts, boosting performance, and then testing you abilities on Japan’s EBISU circuits. To ensure realism, everything in the game has been created using 3D scanning techniques, from the cars and components, through to the real drift tracks that you’ll be hooning around on. To start with the car tuning garage will feature over 750 parts and a paint shop mode, while there’s 20 challenges to take on across a variety of game modes, in addition to a simply practice more to get to grips with the drifting in the game. Of course, ECC Games will be adding to the game throughout Early Access, bringing new tracks, cars, and game mode, including multiplayer, to the table. Naturally they’ll be listening to the community for feedback and suggestions. Now, I’ll level with you here: drifting is probably my least favourite aspect of racing games. Sure, it looks cool in arcade racers, where you get simplified mechanics, but as soon as you mention “simulator” in relation to a game, drifting becomes far too obtuse for my tastes. Hopefully ECC Games can manage to straddle the breadth of gamers, even with the game being a simulator. I’m sure there’s plenty who really want that high end drift simming, but as long as there’s assists and some healthy handholding for newcomers, that should help broaden the audience. Of course, a lot of that will develop and grow toward the game’s full release.

A month or two back the car you are looking set a new world record for high speed drifting. On a smooth, extremely wide runway in Dubai, with a Japanese gentleman called Masato Kawabata at the wheel, this highly modified, half-a-million-pound Nissan GT-R travelled for some 50 metres going completely sideways – at a measured angle of over 30 degrees from dead ahead – at an average speed of just over 190mph. Which, you will surely agree, is utterly and heroically insane. What is arguably even more ridiculous, however, is that Nissan has allowed a small selection of fruitcake car journalists to drive this most extraordinary of GT-Rs. Not only that, they also allowed us to drift it down a runway, not at quite the same speed as Kawabata-san did in Dubai, true, but still at sufficient lick to at least get a gist of what that record run might have felt like. And the answer, somewhat amazingly, is; nowhere near as mad or mind boggling as you would think. And that’s purely because the modifications carried out to this unique GT-R have been executed with one very simple goal in mind; to make it as easy to drift as it is humanly possible to be. So despite the fact that it has 1390bhp and over 1400nm courtesy of its 4.0-litre twin-turbo, nitrous injected engine, and is rear rather than the normal four wheel-drive, it’s actually quite a friendly thing to drive. With deliberately soft responses to its steering and suspension, and, most of all, from its OS Superlock rear differential. Nissan GT-R 1,390bhp drift car - drift 2 20 Even the rear tyres have been reduced in size and, therefore, grip to enable the thing to go as sideways as possible, as easily as possible. And as for the extra steering lock that’s been engineered into the rack, think forklift truck and you might get a vague idea of how far you can turn the wheel before you reach the lock-stops; at 100mph plus this, they say, is a crucial element in the world of high speed drifting.

 

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

System Requirment :

MINIMUM:
Operating system and 64-bit processor required
OS: Windows 7/8/10 64-bit
Processor: Core i3 2.4 Ghz
RAM: 4 GB of memory
Graphics: Intel HD 4000
Storage: 500 MB available space
Disk space: 22 GB of available disk space
Sound Card: DirectX compatible

Network: Broadband Internet connection

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

RECOMMENDED:

Storage: 500 MB available space
Disk space: 22 GB of available disk space
Sound Card: DirectX compatible

OS: Windows 8.1+

Processor: 2Core i5 2.8 Ghz

Memory: 8 GB RAM

Storage: 500 MB available space
Disk space: 22 GB of available disk space
Sound Card: DirectX compatible

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -