

However, when you find the right car and track combination – plus pick the right weather and time of day – PCARS 2 is an absolute delight and a definite must-try for any racing fans with a VR headset. I could write a whole article about the things I don’t like about this game a lot of the cars handle very strangely and some of the engine sounds are unconvincing or just plain wrong (looking at you, Ford GT with four cylinders).


Whether its vehicle handling matches its graphical prowess is arguable, but after spending some time with PCARS 2 in VR I can categorically say it works tremendously well. Not only that, but it has some of the best changeable weather effects in any game, and it still looks great four years after release. Released in 2017, Project CARS 2 (PCARS 2) garnered favourable reviews from fans and critics alike, as it crammed a whole bunch of racing content into one PC and console – from Ind圜ars to Rallycross. In the UK this costs £299.99 for the 128GB version, and £399.99 for the 256GB option. For the purposes of this test, we used the Oculus Quest 2 headset, soon to retail as the Meta Quest 2, which has proven to be one of the most accessible headsets on the market due to its gaming performance and relative affordability. Well, we’re here to help, and the following is a list of what we think are the top five racing game VR experiences around. You’ve heard the positives and negatives – more immersion vs motion sickness – and now you’re looking for some awesome sim racing experiences to blow you away. So, you’ve been nice to yourself this Christmas and bought a shiny new VR headset.
