Video games are, by definition, unrealistic. Characters can jump while in midair for extra height, recover from grievous injuries by eating food, and most unrealistic of all, regularly get a good ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Mike Stubbs covers esports, competitive games and the creator economy. Car video games have long been some of the most visually ...

Usama has a passion for video games and a talent for capturing their magic in writing. He brings games to life with his words, and he's been fascinated by games for as long as he's had a joystick in ...

Video games are becoming an entry point for people who want to race real cars and NASCAR drivers are now training with games, too. A new NASCAR season got underway this weekend with a race at the LA ...

Has qualifications in English and hopes to complete a degree in the sector one day. Wrote as a volunteer contributor at the online outlet Xbox Nerds. With almost 20 years of experience playing video ...

Michael Frank has been writing and editing car and motorcycle coverage for the past two decades. His outlets have included Forbes, Coolhunting, The Wall Street Journal, Car & Driver, Road & Track, The ...

Car enthusiast ThatDudeInBlue reviews Project Cars 2 and asks if video games make you a better driver.

By far the best part of the game though, was the track editor. Every detail of a course could be manipulated. The terrain surface and height, water, road surface and corner angles could all be ...