![]() ![]() "Our new model now, instead of one point of contact, has eight points of contact with the track surface and is running at 360 Hz. "To use our tire collision model as an example: From Forza Motorsport from 4 to 7, all of our collision model itself had a single point of contact with the track surface and refreshed at about 60 Hz. "The changes we've made from Forza Motorsport 7 till now is more than the changes we've made from 4 to 7," Esaki said. Where does the number 48 come from? Creative director Esaki explained in a Forza Monthly episode that "48 times the improvement" is meant to reflect the massive generational leap between Forza Motorsport 7 and 8. 4K resolution (on Series X), real-time ray tracing, shaders, and 3D material scans will add even more realism to cars and race track environments. The devs claim Forza Motorsport has "48 times the improvement in the fidelity of the physics simulation" as compared to past Motorsport titles. But in addition to trailers, tidbits of info have also dribbled from various Forza Monthly episodes and Forza blogposts. Better physics, better graphicsįorza Motorsport's trailers thus far have focused on the graphical upgrades-"dynamic time of day" is a big buzzword-and improved physics. As you'd expect, there will be graphical differences between Series X and S: Forza Motorsport will run at 4K 60 FPS on Xbox Series X and 1080p 60 FPS on Xbox Series S.Īn Xbox One edition has not been announced, but it's possible the game will be playable on that console via Xbox cloud streaming. It will also be a day one Xbox Game Pass release. Platformsįorza Motorsport is coming to PC and Xbox Series X|S. A more specific release date has not yet been confirmed, but it's a return to the launch window of earlier games in the series, as more recent Motorsport entries have been released during the fall. It's the first game in the sub-series since 2017's Forza Motorsport 7, a period which saw the release of two Forza Horizon games and the now-shuttered Forza Street mobile game. ![]() Release dateįorza Motorsport will be released in Spring 2023. Here's everything we know about the eighth Forza Motorsport. Motorsport differs from its popular franchise sibling, Forza Horizon-the more loose, arcade-style racing game-by featuring cars on closed-circuit race tracks instead of an open-world setting. It's been in development for years by Turn 10, which considers this upcoming Forza Motorsport a reboot of the series-a change in fortune for the franchise, which makes sense, considering FM7's lackluster reception. Further all-new tracks will be announced closer to launch.The eighth Forza Motorsport-simply titled Forza Motorsport, rather than Forza Motorsport 8-is coming out in Spring 2023. Other series favourite tracks include freshly laser-scanned WeatherTech Raceway Laguna Seca and Circuit de Spa Francorchamps, but two new circuits were shown too – South Africa's Kyalami (a former F1 circuit) and the fictional, high-speed GP style course, Circuit Hakone, set in Japan near Mount Fuji. These will be available for every single track in the game, and fully adjustable in terms of how fast time passes.Īccurate sun position, track temperatures and ambient temperatures will affect your grip, as well as new dynamic 'rubbering in' of the racing line, and of course weather. But this world-building is one of the new game's big steps forward, with new procedural generation techniques for populating the trackside scenery, and full dynamic time of day effects. Long-time fan favourite Maple Valley Raceway was shown during the showcase, now with luscious detail in the surrounding countryside that you might not even notice during normal gameplay. Every Forza Motorsport track will be built afresh 'for the new generation'.
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