

Perhaps that could all change with the introduction of the next PlayStation console, though. Noire: The VR Case Files all exist on PC but not on console. That said, PSVR’s dependence on the aging PS4 console has stopped a lot of VR ports coming its way over the past few years. The team didn’t offer any reasons for the lack of a Dirt Rally 2.0 port. Codemasters did bring the original Dirt Rally to PSVR after an Oculus Rift port, which had us hopeful for an eventual console VR version.

It’s not a strict no by any sense, but it’s not looking good. “There are no plans to add PSVR support to DiRT Rally 2.0.”Īnd that’s that.

“Naturally with today’s news there will be a number of PlayStation fans who are wondering if a PSVR version of DiRT Rally 2.0 will become available,” the blog reads. Sadly, in a changelog post for the update, the studio confirmed a PSVR version isn’t happening (for now). It’s visceral, polished and a heck of a lot of fun. Oculus Rift, HTC Vive and Valve Index owners can play the full original game in VR. The UK studios’ excellent racing game got surprise VR support last week. Like all of the best PS5 racing sims, it's best enjoyed with a wheel and pedals rather than a controller, but players will still find plenty of fun with the latter.Sad news PlayStation fans Codemasters has ‘no plans’ for a Dirt Rally 2.0 PSVR port. The sound mixing is on point too, helping players to feel as though they really are sat in the driver's seat. One of the areas where the game really excels is through its use of haptic feedback and the Dualsense's adaptive triggers. RELATED: The Best Racing Games That Take Players Off-Road Granted, some may prefer WRC 10, but for those who favor fun over realism, the incredible arcade-style racing on offer in Dirt 5 is difficult to ignore. As far as rally games go, not many franchises are able to match it, and Dirt 5 is very much a case of more of the same. The Dirt series has come a long way since its Colin McRae Rally days, with very few major bumps in the road.
