Game
One of the main reasons career mode works so well is the variety of game modes. Codemasters has included many different types of races where players can get stuck. These range from the more traditional point-to-point rally stages to the drift-laden icebreaker. All in all, the game contains a large selection of different modes for people to choose from. The campaign also does a good job of mixing them throughout the career which means things always look fresh. Some test your ability to quickly navigate narrow, winding routes, while others require you to get mad at competitors.
Perhaps the most noticeable change in Dirt 5 from some of its more recent predecessors is handling. The guide feels much more like an arcade rather than a simulator. You don’t have to be so responsive to every element of vehicle control as there is more room for error. While the driving seems less realistic, it is almost certainly more fun. Dirt 5 is a game you can learn and play instead of spending hours perfecting a run. The game also places more emphasis on drifting and hitting other pilots. Ultimately, Dirt 5 focuses on being great in small chunks, easy to play across multiple sessions.
In terms of multiplayer, Dirt 5 does very well. It now offers the ability for multiple users to play together on the same console through split screen. Up to four players can compete together on the same console, even taking on the campaign as a team. There are also more traditional multiplayer modes and a selection of returning party modes. These include Vampire, King, and Transporter, giving players access to many types of fun races to play online.
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