PRO RALLY 2001 (U) IN SOUTH AFRICA

Pro Rally 2001 (U) Platform: Windows 98, Windows 95 Condition: Pre-Owned/Used in Very Good Condition This Title Also Available As: New: Brand New and Sealed games available Please get in touch for information on these options. Pre-owned games supplied with applicable serial keys. However - please note: Any single use keys or activation codes may have already been used/redeemed. Product Information Climb in to the cockpit of the world's most successful Rally Cars putting them through their paces in the most gruelling of driving challenges. Race on gravel, tarmac, snow, ice and mud in stages stretching accroess 12 different countries A wide range of cars, Driving school mode, the first ever intelligent co-driver Realistic special effects, collisions and car behaviour, incredibly detailed race environments Product Description Climb into the cockpit of the world's most successful Rally Cars, putting them through their paces in the most gruelling of driving challenges. Race on tarmac, snow, ice and mud in stages stretching across 12 different countries. Push your driving skills to the limit in the most comprehensive and realistic rally sim ever. Review It happened with 4 x 4 games and now it's happened in the rally games sector; Pro Rally 2001 (U) has been released at the same time as the benchmark Colin MacRae Rally 2.0. Wisely Ubi Soft have opted for an almost purely arcade-style racer to differentiate from the simulation-fest that is Colin 2.0, but its rival's arcade mode erodes the territory. So it's nice graphics, shame about the competing games. Before CMR2, the sim-freaks were racing away with Rally Championship and V-Rally 2 for an arcade/console buzz. Add to this the near total lack of damage and picky collision detection and the game's more frustrating than rewarding. The saving grace is the driving-school mode for accessing further stages in championship mode. Ultimately, don't buy without a demo first--and even then there are three recent rivals that are easily better. -- Kenneth Henry