WRC 10

WRC 10 is a great rally package that hones many of the WRC 9's strengths to a finer edge. There’s a couple of visual glitches that need working on, but all in all, rally fans will love what KT Racing have put together this year.

WRC 10 is another successful example of KT Racing’s commitment to fantastic stage design and frantic, fast-paced, and occasionally unforgiving fun.

As such, WRC 10 is an extremely fun game with a few caveats around the amount of changed content from last year's entry. It's not a must-buy for those who own WRC 9 unless they are a rally fan desperate for the new stages for the 2021 season or the updated liveries, as the anniversary additions are the only major update from last year.

At the very least, the way its roster shakes up challenges and progression, though a little confusing at points, has thankfully countered some of last year’s concern that some modes could veer too close to feeling stale. Add to that its debutant courses this year, which again provide just as many steely-eyed tricks and turns along the way. It’s not the all-singing, all-dancing celebration it boasts on being, but WRC 10‘s small (albeit one-off and unique) but worthwhile alterations to the formula have at least staved off any fear of an eventual plateauing for the series. For another year at least.

WRC 10 FIA World Rally Championship is a solid all-around experience built on a reliable foundation. Rally fans will find no shortage of things to do across the mountain of content included on Day 1 (plus new cars and rallies planned for post-launch release). If you are new to all of this, the package is very compelling, but most of it will be old news for those who spent any amount of time in WRC8 or WRC 9. While it's more than the cliched roster update and higher number in the title, the criticism carries some validity.