We hope we can go hands-on with the game ahead of its 15th September 2022 release date for PC, PlayStation and Xbox. How the title delivers feedback to the player is a key element of SBK 22, and this work-in-progress gameplay clip doesn’t provide a clear understanding yet. Group B featured some overpowered supercar monsters that eventually proved so fast and loose that the sport’s governing body all-but banned them. The superbikes do have a unique engine sound to them, reminding us of the sounds from the top bikes in Ride 4, also by Milestone.Įxiting Torre Vip and through Turn 6, Razgatlıoğlu appears to move his arm more than in previous titles by this developer, indicating a potential tweak to the rider animation system. DIRT 5’s 80s Rally class features some of the most famous cars ever to take to the rally stage, but also the most dangerous. How the game simulates riding assists looks to be near identical to MotoGP 22, with traction control, anti-wheelie control, engine braking system and power mode all selectable.įor all intents and purposes, the track model looks to be shared between the two games, but trackside banners, run-off areas and furniture have been altered.

Rugged off-road action in a Jimco Unlimited Truck, challenging courses and various elements in terms of the dynamic weather, note the incoming lightning storm. Of course, there is an updated heads-up display for the player, with WorldSBK-themed position graphics at the top left, and uniquely styled bike data at the bottom right. As the week’s fly past we see yet more glimpses of DiRT 5 in action and today it’s time for a look at the Stampede mode. Developed by Milestone, the Milanese studio also creates the yearly MotoGP game, and while the motorcycles used are very different, both MotoGP 22 and SBK 22 share the same Unreal game technology and in this case, circuit.ĭifferences between the two games are hard to spot at this point.

Dirt 5 gameplay