#E x f1 2019 1080p

It doesn’t allow you to set the grid how you see fit (perhaps due to sponsorship reasons?), but also one bug bear with this version is that they seem to have made the aggression in the benchmark zero, or worse. In the 2019 benchmark, the test file allows you to select a driver, a track, a position, how many laps, and the weather. In some years, the test file hasn’t worked properly, with the track not being able to be changed. In previous years I’ve always enjoyed putting the benchmark in the wet at Spa-Francorchamps, starting the fastest car at the back with a field of 19 Vitantonio Liuzzis on a 2-lap race and watching sparks fly.

Since at least 2014, the benchmark has revolved around a ‘test file’, which allows you to set what track you want, which driver to control, what weather you want, and which cars are in the field. To be honest, F1 benchmarking has been up and down in any given year.

#E x f1 2019 1080p

The quality of the graphics this time around is also superb, even at 4K low or 1080p Ultra. Built on the EGO Engine 3.0, the game has been criticized similarly to most annual sports games, by not offering enough season-to-season graphical fidelity updates to make investing in the latest title worth it, however the 2019 edition revamps up the Career mode, with features such as in-season driver swaps coming into the mix.

The 2019 edition of the game features all 21 circuits on the calendar, and includes a range of retro models and DLC focusing on the careers of Alain Prost and Ayrton Senna. The F1 racing games from Codemasters have been popular benchmarks in the tech community, mostly for ease-of-use and that they seem to take advantage of any area of a machine that might be better than another.