Playing GT5 feels like putting on your best suit and going for a no-expense-spared meal at The Ritz. It%26rsquo;s elite. It%26rsquo;s the uppermost class of racing game ever. And we%26rsquo;re not just talking about the stunning graphics or super-satisfying handling of the cars. Even the menu screens have a sheen - that extra touch of class - that forces home the fact that this is no budget project by some random garage developer. This is a proud team%26rsquo;s work of art. Note that the chilled, jazz-style music that backs the menus sounds like the kind of tracks you%26rsquo;d probably expect to hear playing quietly in the background in a five-star hotel lobby.
The Witcher 4 will bring back diehard fans' most favorite minigame since CD Projekt Red loves it too: "I don't think anyone will be disappointed"
Glorious Series 2 Pro review: “comfortable and nimble, but not quite punching with the flagships”
Dbrand has given us a closer look at the Switch 2 than Nintendo and I just wish Ninty would rip the band-aid off already
