For The Crew 2, it’s about more than just looking good on the streets. It’s about finding genuine moments of shock and awe when you’re racing or exploring.

OnRush is out later this year, and its core appeal lies in the idea of it being the most destructive force on the road since I figured out how to photoshop a driver’s license. That beta will kick off on Xbox One and PS4 next week Thursday. Here’s what will be on offer in the beta.

I’m an unabashed fan of driving games that don’t require me to manually change gears or stick to a certain line on any given track. OnRush looks set to scratch that itch then. Codemaster’s big hook in addition to wilder gameplay though? Tracks which start a race with players already in a drive for their life.

Having wisely chosen to give the Need For Speed franchise a biannual berth instead of forcing a new title down player throats every year, EA’s series races back into contention with a new look and attitude on November 10. Need For Speed Payback is the name of the game, and it has a selection of cars which hum with the kind of V8 growling that you’d expect when you’re digitally throwing fingers at cops. Take a gander here.

While my terrible fantasies are likely to never come true unless I’m finally elected into office (On the platform of making teenagers serve a mandatory tour of duty in the food service industry so that they can learn true suffering), I will at least be able to live out a few vehicular carnage dreams in Auto Age: Standoff. Here’s a trailer for it.

Ubisoft’s got a much-improved sequel to The Crew popping up in 2018, a successor in the high-octane genre that has realised that nobody wants to have some balmy story of revenge and redemption nipping on their exhaust pipe when they take a corner at a ludicrous speed. The Crew 2 is skipping that nonsense, focusing rather on the actual thrill of speed and the pure joy of unbridled engine power whether it be on land, sea or in the air.

while Charlize Theron is kicking all manner of ass in the upcoming Atomic Blonde, she’s also going to showcase some Cold War era driving skills that looks incredible so far. Car chases where vehicles flip, roll and shatter as only a Hollywood film can deliver. How do they even manage to film sequences like that, while finding stunt drivers crazy enough to accept the job? Here’s how

For years fans have speculated that all Pixar's movies were actually taking place on one timeline in a single universe. Now we may finally have some official proof thanks to a new video released by Disney