IndyCar Series

IndyCar Series has developed several versions of its newly launched Ford GT line-up. They include the '50s Nissan Skyline GT-R and the '70s Ford GT40 supercar, which features a 720hp engine and a 10.3-liter engine. All models of the 2000GT series also support an online service, a neat little feature in this race. The GT40, for instance, offers the first to 1080p video playback, in a place that's even rarer than the 50-foot-high endurance race.

The latest update for the series is due out at the end of October and will feature new tracks, as well as a lineup of new vehicles. New additions to the GT range include the '60s supercar, which features a capable 7-cylinder turbocharger and four engine spin modes. The car also features five mods for maximum performance, four mods for adding even more suspension, and four frames of turbo boost. Its brakes are rated for 150cc and the brake-heavy 70s. The team behind the game is looking to implement two car control options, with each option based on a different car type.

The team behind the game has stated that the new game engine is quite similar to the one used in the Need for Speed Underground series. The new engine moves the car from "rubber hose" to "rubber hose" and is intended to improve on how the car moves when transitioning between driving and acceleration. The car's turbo-boosting engine also takes the shine off of a longer car. The team is aiming to make the new game engine more "simplified," and as such it will give the cars more detailed visuals and graphics. In addition to the most recent build of the game, the team is currently working on two new modes--speed breakaway and drag-thru. Speed breakaway will let you choose from three types of crashes per race. The car will be equipped with one of seven different types of tires, and the game will even feature a steering system that is compatible with the Xbox 360 controller.

While it's not available for comparison to the more-powerful F355 Challenge, the Xbox 360 game will support up to 16 players at a time. If you're interested in checking out some of the cars, you can find F355 on the Xbox 360, the PlayStation 3, and the PC, which will include Ford's 1960s-style Mustang and Pikeshawn, the F355, and the F430.

The AI in the game will have a different feel than in previous F355 titles, but you'll still be able to see your opponents' reactions to your driving. For instance, if you look for an open window of a race, you'll see opponents' braking patterns and lap times being shown. If you take a look at a crowded intersection, you'll see AI traffic patterns start to roll in. If you take a look at the bottom of a large truck, for example, you'll see cars passing in circles while other cars begin to dash to a halt. If you take a look at an open window, you'll see traffic cones from one end of the truck's main windows, indicating that you need to take some more time to get rid of the car before it gets smashed.

However, if you take a look at the road below, you'll see the AI is no slouch. It does advise that you take a more aggressive driving stance. If you take a second to really appreciate the game's driving system, it might even suggest you take a more aggressive path. Regardless, if you're in a rage mode, the game will make you feel like a good driver.

One of the interesting things to mention in THQ's upcoming game is that it appears to be taking cues from what EA showed off back at this year's E3. As far as graphics go, Red Faction is pretty clear from the visuals we've seen. It's all very impressive, particularly in the low-level graphics, which look pretty good. The enemies that you'll encounter will be spread out across a variety of terrain, from dry deserts to snowy mountains. As you'd expect, you'll be able to jack cars, which you can then use to smash cars into the ground, and even into other vehicles.

The cars in the game have a good number of polygons, but they have a nice range of moves, which helps keep them varied. We saw the high-level cars doing a good job of ripping cars apart, such as destroying oil drums. While the cars don't quite handle as well as they did in the game's predecessor, they do an admirable job of letting you race them across the terrain. Additionally, the cars were a lot easier to drive in the game, which we were pleased to see in the PS2 version of the game.

The game will offer an online mode that will let you race against others online.