Formula 1: Championship Edition FORMULA 1: Championship Edition continues the FORMULA 1 series' tradition of realism and excellent gameplay. With a full license from the FIA, all of the teams, drivers, and tracks from the F1 season are included. Thanks to the power of the PC, every driver has unique artificial intelligence that recreates the racing style of every driver. For a quick racing fix, you can play the Arcade mode that allows aggressive driving, including bumping opponents and driving off of the track. For true fanatics, play the Grand Prix mode and tackle the challenges of realistic physics and damage.

Unlike the previous game, accidents can result in cars being thrown into the air, which gives the game a more realistic look and feel. With all of the action and improvements in FORMULA 1: Championship Edition, F1 racing has never been so realistic.

Formula One racing isn't all that big over here in the United States. Race fans seem to flock to the loud and mean NASCAR events where raw speed is king rather than the extremely technical F1 races. To each his own we say, but we're hoping that regardless of preference gamers will check out Sony's as it's looking to be a surprisingly good game.

More Formula 1 Championship Edition Demo videos.

Though our first impressions of the game back at E3 were a little underwhelming, the racer has come a long way since then. The cars' handling feels much better, the visuals have been bumped up a few notches and what we've seen and heard about the career mode seems quite promising.

Formula One Championship Edition will be based on the 2006 F1 race season, so you'll find anything and everything attached to that year present here. That means you'll have access to 18 tracks, 11 teams and 22 drivers. Even if you're not a Formula One fan, you can simply stick to picking a team here associated to your favorite car brand. We happen to be Ferrari nuts over here. Accessibility has often been a weakness of Formula One racing games.

Kenwood Ts-850s Serial Numbers. They need to be technical and realistic enough that fans of the sport will be appeased, but when this happens there's usually too much of a learning curve for casual or new fans to grasp. Aims to nail a bull's-eye by offering up enough driving assists that newcomers will be able to hop right into the cockpit while also giving simulation fans the option of turning them all off and turning the game into a straight-up sim. This includes everything from anti-lock brakes to realistic damage to tire wear to driving lines and more, each of which can be turned off or on for an entirely customizable race experience. During our latest look at the game we were able to gather a few details on its main career mode. Between races you'll be able to take part in the Grand Prix Weekend, allowing you to customize your car's setup for the upcoming race, take some practice laps and so forth.