Slightly Mad posted a Project Cars removal announcement on Twitter, citing the expiration of existing car and track licenses as the reason for the racing game’s removal from stores. The team will also be removing Project Cars 2 for the same reason, though you’ll have some time before both games are gone from stores for good. The Project Cars removal will take place on October 3 and Project Cars 2 will be gone on September 21.
If you already own the game, there is nothing to worry about. They will be playable even after Slightly Mad removes them, and the developers promised to continue multiplayer support for both games, though they didn’t say for how long. The only difference, of course, is that you can’t buy them after the delisting date.
For fans of racing simulators, such a decision may not come as a surprise. Car and track licenses are short-lived, and for reasons generally hidden from consumers and the media, but most likely due to limited returns when licenses expire, some developers often choose not to renew them.
The same thing happens regularly with the Forza Motorsport Turn 10 series. Even though Forza Motorsport 7 was released very recently, Turn 10 has already removed it from the store listing. If anything, it’s surprising that Project Cars has lasted this long since its release in 2015.
“We remain focused on creating the best racing simulators and look forward to revealing more about the next Slightly Mad game when the time comes,” the developers said in a post. one D.
As for what that title might be, Slightly Mad has been working on Project Cars for the better part of a decade, with the release of Project Cars 3 yet to be delisted in 2020. Meanwhile, its previous franchise, Shift, it hasn’t been released yet. . saw a new entry from 2011.
In the meantime, if you’re looking for another way to pass the time, check out our pick of the best free PC games and grab one of the best PC flyers while you’re at it.
Source : PC Gamesn
