Driving games should be all about speed, but the development of such games should not. Driveclub has some fantastic-sounding features for an arcade racer, but they're marred by what can only be considered a rush job.

Good graphics decent car control. This is a great game to play around. Simple straightforward racing pick a car a track and you're off. Good selection of licensed vehicles from hot hatches to hyper supercars.

Bought this game because I upgraded to the t500rs with playseat revolution and wanted something to test out on my ps4. Graphics are great and that's all. I played it the first day, then tried playing it the second but went back my ps3 with gt6.

Rather than being PlayStation VR's killer app this updated racer lays bare its limitations in embarrassing fashion, at least until the PS4 Pro comes along.

Most of the content from the original game is still here, including the online mode; Driving model is also still the same, with a good balance between accessibility and realism

The visuals are horribly comprised by VR, and are not only ugly but so blurry that at times it's hard to see where you're going; Saves from the original game won't work

It exists, it's pretty, and you race cars in it. Such an analysis might be terribly reductive, but it's difficult to work up excitement over Driveclub, a simple racing game in which frustration is common and thrills are in short supply.

Tour does a great job of ramping up the challenge; You race beautiful cars on beautiful tracks

Bland atmosphere; bland presentation; bland everything; Stubborn AI and weird handling lead to frustration

I′d bought Driveclub VR as a preorder with my VR set but put it aside after reading other reviews. I had experienced bad nausea with Rigs and had read other peoples problems with this game and also believed I wasn′t missing anything.

When people hear PlayStation exclusive racing game, they tend to automatically think of the Gran Turismo series. Sonys iconic driving franchise has been tearing up virtual roads for over a decade, but this holiday season, a new racing game stepped behind the wheel.

Tons of detail in vehicles and environments; Accolades add another layer to the competitive driving; Vehicle handling offers a mix of arcade and simulation

Vehicle selection pales in comparison to other racing titles; Clubs are too tiny to make good on community promise

***DISCLAIMER***

So is it a green or red flag? DriveClub is a good game, that much is clear, and if you prefer to race in a sociable rather than solitary setting then it's a very good game. But it can't acquire that "great game" label in our opinion, which is disappointing given that it's expected to be a...

Looks great; cars are just arcadey enough; handling feels more planted and real-world than Forza Horizon 2; feels properly social when online; always something new to do; Face-Offs bring something new to the driving game party

Lacks definable personality; sometimes feels lashed together; social features don't differ wildly from rivals; doesn't offer anything truly revolutionary

Just to be clear: we've been playing and testing VR games for years now and we've only ever once felt physically sick whilst doing do. ( Dying Light back in 2013, thanks for asking.) But it only took 30 minutes for Driveclub VR to make that twice.