Unfortunately though, this is all we saw of F1 2010's Career Mode in the preview code. If, for example, we replied to one of their questions, 'We're looking forward to a challenge from the other drivers, but nothing too strenuous', then this meant that we wanted to drive at the 'medium' difficulty level. How did they even get into the press conference without knowing who they'd be interviewing? It soon became apparent, though, that this was a novel way of constructing a game profile from our answers to the journalists' questions. And they were asking us some pretty stupid questions as well like, 'What's your name?' Now, we don't want to sound self-important or anything, but that's some pretty lazy journalism. A roomful of journalists had congregated to ask us questions before we'd even set foot in a virtual F1 cockpit.
#F1 2012 PS3 GAMESTOP CODE#
On booting up our preview code of F1 2010 for the first time, we were met with a press conference. The player's team will develop new parts and updates for their car throughout the season, evolving the car as the season progresses. Consistently out-race a teammate, and the player will receive new parts, updates and upgrades as they are developed. Players will be forced to retire after the end of the third, fifth, or seventh season. The developer diaries released by Codemasters have revealed that impromptu interviews will be more sensationalist than formal press conferences and that the player may need to be wary of what they say to the media lest they say something they shouldn't and upset their team. Impromptu interviews will take place alongside the official interviews following each race. Where players can drive for any team, each having their own objectives – "For example, race for Ferrari and anything other than winning the Driver's and Constructor's Championship would be a failure, while a mere points finish when driving for Lotus would be a huge success." Media interest will also differ depending on whether the player is racing for one of the top teams, or a team at the back of the grid and will reflect the progress the player makes more success will equal more media attention. The game will feature a career mode consisting of either three, five or seven seasons (depending on the end user's choice). Evolving track will also be featured elsewhere in the game at the start of a race weekend, the track will be "green" and therefore have less grip, but as the weekend progresses, rubber will be laid down onto the track, increasing the grip. If a car strays from the dry line, the tyres will lose grip and it will be harder to drive. When the rain stops, a "drying line" will start to appear which will provide more grip which will make it easier to drive. "Overhanging trees, for example, will shelter the track, while dips and indentations in the tarmac will hold more standing water and provide a greater risk." When rain starts to fall, the track will gradually lose grip, with some areas losing grip faster than others.
#F1 2012 PS3 GAMESTOP DRIVERS#
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