There is a high tempo, high adrenaline feel to the game, and alongside the rally events, and world rally cross, there is now a new series of events, Landrush, that has been added. It even includes a great soundtrack featuring such artists as Queens of the Stone Age, and it fits in with the whole vibe of the game. It's clear that this title is returning to roots that made the franchise famous. Veteran fans will be pleased to see a new form of Gymkhana in the game bringing a touch more fun, having players hurtle around the academy courses, smashing blocks as they go. Along with the expected career mode, there is free play mode, multiplayer, and competitive leaderboard challenges. For beginners there are hands-on lessons in the Dirt academy, learning the various techniques and the differences in handling between different cars. Right from the start, it's clear there is a lot packed into the title. Despite a recently healed broken wrist feeling all but broken again, that thought remains unchanged - "they are really going to love this" - because with Dirt 4, Codemasters has created a rally game for all players, inexperienced gamer or sim racer. At the end of my first session with DiRT 4, there was only one thought, "They are going to love this." Over 20 hours later, ears having been battered again by a cacophony of engine noise, rattles and stone chips assaulting the car and the odd pine tree seemingly jumping out from nowhere. Headlines are written, taglines are formed, and general thoughts are gathered. It can be indicative of the direction of the review. For a reviewer - and gamer in general - that first play session with a new title is often as important. Capturing an audience in the first scene of a film, the reader in the opening sentences of a book. DiRT 4 DiRT Codemasters EA Play Xbox Game Pass Game review Review Simulation Racing Andrew Ogley It is said that you only get one chance to make a first impression.
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