Set across a large chunk of Britain's twisting roads and scenic hedgerows, players explore and compete in events both static and scheduled in a wide variety of (mostly) expensive-looking cars. Ubisoft seems like it is taking a BIG swing with The Crew, opting to throw a bunch of stuff at you, which could mean either a bunch of mediocre things that don't impress, or a highly-variable experience by location, and I'm curious to find out.I'm not much of a car person, but even I can appreciate Forza Horizon 4's open-world ambitions. The map's detailed, but over a small area.
They gave us the weather effects, but I think only for rain. Forza Horizon 2 seems like a bare-minimum, safe game. Like I said, I like the demo, but it's not enough to convince me to turn on Ubisoft. in FH2, for example, and IDK that you even get to drive in the mountains. You won't see the snow of the northern U.S. means that there will be a lot more variety in environments. The Crew's decision to be a condensed game across the whole of the U.S. The Crew is condensed, but Forza Horizon 2 doesn't have even half of either country it coves.Ģ. probably 30+ hours in real life), but there are two things that I think about when I compare the two games' maps:ġ. Now, The Crew's United States is highly condensed (only an hour or so end-to-end, vs. France and Italy really aren't all that big (France would be our third-largest state, while Italy would be fifth). Then, consider that you're only getting a small part of each country. However, The Crew covers the entirety of the United States, coast-to-coast (not to-scale, though).Ĭonsider that France and Italy combined are about the size of the area including Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming. When I say "localized," I mean that FH2 takes place in an area that stretched through parts of Italy and France.
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