I remember looking at a Modern Warfare 3 edition Wrangler that was parked in the middle of dealership showroom. It really isn't anything different from a normal Wrangler besides the badges which I think are just stickers. I've only ever seen one of those on the road once so I guess most people who bought one immediately ripped the badges off.
It is really odd to be complaining about real tracks in realistic driving games. Although I suppose Gran Turismo games do have more track variety compared to this with city street courses and fictional tracks along with real race courses. Although to be perfectly honest, I'd be fine with a game that only has the Nurburgring.
It's just supposed to be an easy to develop and easy to understand by the player way to indicate the condition level of parts. Best not to think about it too deeply as these games aren't meant to be super realistic.
This game doesn't strike me as a Goat Simulator type of "simulator" so I don't think it is unreasonable to expect a certain level of realism. Especially when it is as basic as not putting terrible looking rust textures on things that shouldn't or simply cannot rust. It just seems really bizarre to me.
Leveling up also seems odd. I can understand leveling up your garage as you progress but why would I need to "level up" to buy a tire tread depth gauge? A basic one is only a couple bucks at Autozone.
What is up with all the rust? Why are the brake rotors all covered in rust on a car that presumably drove to the shop under its own power? Why are the alloy wheels on that same car rusty? Why is there rust on an aluminum engine block? I'm not sure that people who made this actually know much about cars.
I was excited about this game until watching this. Maybe it is just the section they showed here but this looks really tedious like most of these open world games.
TheUnholyGhost's comments