#Motorsport manager switch driver#

Managing the strategies of two cars - and micromanaging each driver to boot - can prove to be a taxing task, and while it's satisfying to execute the perfect strategy there aren't quite enough tools at your disposal to balance out the frustration that often accompanies raceday. 's Martin Robinson reports the lack of the ability to save or copy racing set-ups, and writes: 'Such an approachable veneer disguises an otherwise complex, sometimes cruel and a little too often abstruse experience. (.) I also like the pressure of race day and the genuinely stressful situations that can arise.' Post-release The game received positive reviews after release.

On August 2016, 's Luke Reilly stated: 'It’s an incredibly nuanced experience and, while it’s initially rather intimidating, Motorsport Manager has successfully got its tentacles around me after several sessions with an early version of the game. Cohen of awarded the game a score of 4.5 out of 5, writing: 'It’s never overwhelming, nor is it too light to maintain interest. Reception ReceptionAggregate scoreAggregatorScoreiOS: 88/100PC: 81/100Review scoresPublicationScore8/10 (PC)83% (PC)9/10 (iOS)(iOS)Mobile version The iOS version of Motorsport Manager received positive reviews from critics.J. In the Switch version, which is the console debut for the series, you can build a team with three car classes and compete in nine tiers of racing. The desktop versions of the game significantly expanded upon the gameplay mechanics of the mobile version, alleviating the previous hardware constraints put forward by, which allowed for a more in-depth gameplay experience with enhanced, relative to of the game.The version for Nintendo Switch was released on March 14, 2019. The subsequent, and desktop versions were published by, following their financial backing of developer Playsport Games, and were released on 9 November 2016 and 23 November 2016 respectively.

Motorsport manager switch