Ford Racing 2

Ford Racing 2 is currently scheduled for release on September 17, 2001, in the US, but other than that we've received no hard details on the game. We'll post more information on the game as it becomes available.

Ford Racing 2 for the PC and PlayStation 2 will be one of the first racing games to support a full-fledged 3D graphics engine, which eliminates some of the many problematic graphical details in the genre. Because of the 3D engine, Ford Racing 2 looks like it should be a realistic and realistic racing game at the very least.

The first version of Ford Racing was a really impressive game that, while a lot of the same problems that plagued other racing games, were fixed in the transition to 3D. Ford Racing 2 will not only support a full 3D graphics engine, but will also include multiple movie tracks, vehicle skins, and even a free-roaming multiplayer mode.

The racing environments in the game are extremely detailed and feature a great sense of speed. Also, the environments featured in the game look great. The game features a total of 12 cars and 23 tracks in total, with each offering unique driving conditions. These cars come in four different color variations: street, luxury, oval, and circuit. As you race, you'll earn credits, which you can use to purchase upgrades for your vehicles. The two modes that were in the original game are present in the sequel, and they're packed full of varied events, challenges, and routes to perform in the game. The player that chooses to use the race mode will then be responsible for each of the individual events that you'll be racing on.

The variety of modes in the game is impressive. In addition to the career mode, which is essentially a career mode in which you'll play as a character named Ronald D. Hartman, the game also features the aptly named Head-to-Head multiplayer mode, which will let you race head-to-head against friends on either the Xbox or the PlayStation 2. You'll also be able to take the online experience online, which will let you download ghost data that you've downloaded into the game. Head-to-head racing will let you face off against a friend in a game that supports up to four players.

The visuals in the game are coming together pretty well, thanks to the game's fluid frame rate. The visuals in the game are coming together quite well, although they're not quite on par with those found in its counterparts in the Xbox game. The areas of the game that we've seen thus far are quite a bit more detailed and offer a bit of variety to them. The cities we've seen so far have a bit more detail than in the Xbox game, but the set pieces we've seen so far are looking pretty good. The city of Lost Haven is nicely varied in terms of both look and design, thanks to its diverse population and urban environments. The urban areas, while far more ambitious in terms of their level of detail, are a bit less cluttered than the familiar sets you'll find in the Xbox game. The tracks we've seen so far are pretty detailed and offer a good bit of variety. You'll find urban areas that offer plenty of cover, as well as a mix of rooftop and parking lots that feature a nice change of pace. The level we've seen so far offers a good bit of variety to its structure, thanks to the layout of the city. You'll find a good mix of indoor and outdoor areas that offer quite a bit of variety, thanks to the locale's rich vegetation. The indoor areas offer some nice variety, thanks to their varied appearances and the potential for excellent views. You'll find some clear areas that are smaller but feature a bit more detail. On the technical side, the frame rate stays pretty solid, offering solid performance.

While the presentation in Soul Reaver's visuals stays pretty consistent, the art direction seems to be on the whole working well. The game's presentation is nicely done, featuring slick animation that's a treat for the eyes. The action in the game features a rich look that offers a decent amount of variety, thanks to a nice collection of art styles that complement the varied environments. The assorted special effects and assorted effects give the disparate worlds a good amount of interactivity. You'll find the standard mix of rich colors that provide a good amount of variety, thanks to some impressive particle effects. The various effects, coupled with the solid frame rate, make for a good set of effects that helps bring the characters to life. The game's various cinematic elements also offer a good helping of variety, thanks to a mix of special effects that work to give the game's worlds some heaping. While the audio is obviously a bit rough around the edges, the visuals are shaping up to be solid and offer a pretty cool set of tunes that complement the game's unique themes.

Based on what we've seen so far, Batman Begins is shaping up to be one to watch when it ships in theaters.