Water also look better than in most racing or FPS games, you just have to see the way that ocean moves!
Simulation I mean.īut it does look pretty, driving through jungle road makes me want to get out the car and just walk through those dense leafs, they look life-alike. That would be my only complain for this game. how come the big game studios can't reproduce this kind of physic and damage ? Maybe they can but won't cause it's to heavy for our computers ? And the BeamNg.drive IS heavy on computers, have to say this, with my i5 3570K and GF 770 I hit, depends of map, even below 30 frames per second sometimes. Maybe never-ending-story-Next Car Game is somewhat close, but only close, to this piece of art.Īnd believe me, I played all that's worth the try. about 20 years now (diddn't realise it was so long ago ) and I, like I'm sure most of us here, was disappointed how badly damage system in ANY of those are. Again, you can find my guide on purchasing the full version here.I play racing games for. Hopefully once you experience the game, you’ll want to support the developers and upgrade to the full version. This will give you a feel for the game and allow you to experience the realistic physics and crashes in BeamNG.drive. While you only get one vehicle to play around with, the Ibishu Covet, the tech demo will allow you to explore the gridmap containing a number of objects and jumps. The link it titled “ Download the free tech demo” or you can simply click here to download the tech demo directly. If you’re just interested in the free tech demo, you’ll find a link buried on in the middle of the webpage between the Steam and Humble Bundle purchase links. If you’re looking for the full version of the game, which includes multiple vehicles, various maps, and the ability to install mods, check out my blog post on how to purchase BeamNG.drive.
Although BeamNG.drive is a paid game, there is a free tech demo available for those of you looking to just try it out.
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