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Adding in the fact that this is more of an Arcade game than a sim, you're not going to draw in the Sim/PC crowd.Īnother thing, games like rfactor have demos, Limited versions of the sim with 1 or 2 cars and 1 or 2 tracks, so you can see how well the sim works with your setup, and if you like it. So for a game like NHE that was made for console first, that also means that it was made for controller first(which is what 90% of the people playing this game are likely using), then later added in wheel features. If I cant even get my wheel to work or feel right, then whats the point. One of the major things that seperate the good sims from the bad are the physics/forcefeedback.
#Nascar heat evolution pc mods
When sim racers have titles such as rFactor, rFactor 2, Assetto Corsa, and iracing, all of which have Nascar or mods for it. I uninstalled the game and never played it again. I spent over an hour trying to get my G27(the most common and popular wheel) to work properly, and it just never felt right.
![nascar heat evolution pc nascar heat evolution pc](https://img.gg.deals/df/b4/51a0871225cb0fabbaae944c564cb134cbc0_1920xt1080_Q100.jpg)
There wasnt a demo, and I am not willing to risk $50-60 of my money on a game that may or may not be good. I'll admit, When NHE first came out, I pirated it. So a game that wasnt made for it just isnt going to be well recieved as there are going to be some inherent flaws.
#Nascar heat evolution pc Pc
A majority of the "hardcore" sim racing comes from PC land. They build it for console first, then port it to PC. IMO it all comes down to how game developers build games these days. I'd like to see what everyone else thinks about where the future of NASCAR video games will be (If anywhere). I didn't make this post in anyway to insult the game (I didn't like it, mind you.). The sales performance of NASCAR Heat Evolution suggests that this is not currently a sustainable franchise and without some major changes it's likely that the development will not continue much longer. I believe that unless 704 is willing to take a year or two off to rebuild the game from an entirely different engine, NASCAR would be better off attempting to get a true AAA developer like Codemasters to create their game, or just giving up on it all together. People are far less likely to refund something if they don't feel as though they've spent too much money on it to leave it be.Įvery other major sport franchise has a successful video game to accompany it except for NASCAR. As someone who doesn't expect much out of the sequel, I'd like to have seen them launch the game at $30 to try and convince some people to actually take a chance on it. An overwhelming amount of people who may be interested in buying it won't be swayed by the ticket deal they have going on as they either live too far away from the nearest track or they simply cannot afford to travel to the track to see a race anyway. $50 will not help its overall sales on PC in any way. However, it's priced like one, and has performed worse than (as far as I've found) every other AAA title priced game in the last year.Īs someone who has been involved in Game Development, I'd like to give my opinion regarding the pricing of the sequel. I've seen a lot of people claiming that it's OK for Heat Evolution to have many shortcomings since it's not a AAA title. Just wanted to bring this up to possibly start some sort of discussion. This is an important comparison because both games launched at $60, whereas pretty much every other game which performed worse on Steam launched at a much lower price. Making rough estimates that approximately 75-80+% of all people who purchased the game through Steam have refunded it.įor comparisons sake, No Man's Sky, the game infamously known for being refunded like crazy, still has over 850,000 owners on Steam, meaning that far less than 75-80% of all purchases were refunded. This doesn't even take into account that the game probably had far more owners when the game originally launched almost a year ago (Nor does it take into account that more people probably refunded during that time while others purchased it). That means that in the last three months alone, 3,726 people who purchased NASCAR Heat Evolution on PC have refunded it, which is more than the amount who currently own the game.
![nascar heat evolution pc nascar heat evolution pc](http://speed-new.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/6725645646-300x173.jpg)
Using various websites that track game ownership across Steam, it can be found that the peak owners in the last 3 months was 6,464.Ĭurrently only 2,738 people own the game.