Whilst some of
the progression races feel a bit too familiar as you go on, there isn't much negative that can be said about the game.
Not exact matches
The game asks a lot of you, but if you put in the time in practice and qualifying, and
race the full season, there's a satisfying
feeling of
progression, not just in your career path but your skills on the track, as well.
The brakes — gargantuan carbon - ceramic discs gripped by six - piston calipers — have tremendous pedal
feel and
progression, which you absolutely wouldn't expect in a car so reliant on
racing hardware.
It's got the looks and sometimes the
feel of a decent arcade
racing title, but the combination of a cringe - worthy story, an awful micro-transaction riddled
progression system, and some questionable design decisions make this entry in the series one that doesn't live up to the name.
In fact, the elaborate unlocks and
progression systems that are wrapped around Forza 7 end up making that time - honored tradition of using less prestigious cars to work your way up to bigger and better cars,
races, and series
feel less coherent and enjoyable.