In an industry first, McLaren signs their very own Director of Esports.

With Onrush, it looks like Codemasters is finally getting ready to be a bit…silly. And after a somewhat disappointing trio of tech-heavy simulation track games this year, a more colourful and manic title in the genre may just be a breath of fresh air. OH WHAT A RUUUUUUUSH!

When it comes down to actual racing, Forza Motorsport 7 stands nearly unmatched in the simulation space. But its increasing focus on strange progression and microtransactions bog down the experince heavily.

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.

Forza Motorsport 7 is being positioned as one of the showcases for the Xbox One X. And it's visual representation doesn't disappoint at all.

The Crew finally started to gel together with Wild Run, as Ubisoft decided to apply those lessons to the first proper sequel to their racing game and double down on not only the social aspects but also the nuttery that drives people to love anything with a V8 engine. Which is why The Crew 2 isn’t just a racing game: It’s a trinity of engineered pursuits that gives players free reign to explore as they see fit.

The Wipeout Omega Collection is bringing all your fond memeories of this futuristic racer back at a blistering pace. And it's not too far away either.

I’ve got a need! A need for speed! And while I don't see myself scratching that itch with many horses under the hood of an exotic sports car, video games are a fine substitute. The genre has grown immensely over the years, reaching new highs in the pursuit of digital automotive excellence. Here’s ten of the best games available right now on various platforms.