Kyle Patrick

In case you’ve missed it, Bentley has spent 2019 celebrating its centenary. After the $250,000 book and the new Bentley with bits of old Bentley in the interior comes this, the EXP 100 GT concept, giving us all a glimpse of what to expect for the company’s second century.

Funselecktor, the maker of hidden gem Absolute Drift, is back with another top-down racing adventure. Say hello to Art of Rally.

Having trouble getting all the trophies and/or achievements in F1 2019? Good news, then: you’ve come to the right place.

After two decades, the Goodwood Festival of Speed hillclimb record has fallen. It did so not to a thunderous combustion engine, but the near-silent whirring of an all-electric, purpose-built machine.

Porsche has given its 911 RSR a thorough remodel to prepare it for a WEC title defense next year. The German marque showed off its new GTE contender at the Goodwood Festival of Speed this weekend, and one of the chief updates involves a new, more powerful heart.

De Tomaso returned at the Goodwood Festival of Speed earlier this week with this, the P72. The limited-run supercar pays homage to an obscure part of the brand’s history, going old-school in a surprising way: with three pedals.

Codemasters continued the evolution of DiRT Rally 2.0 earlier this week. Another duo of cars has joined the lineup, and the developer has also outlined what players can expect with the next game version, due next week.

Codemasters announced today that its reborn racer GRID will be launching four weeks later than originally planned, with a new release date of October 11.

After a delay pushed it into this year, Bugbear Entertainment’s Wreckfest is officially coming to consoles by summer’s end.

This month’s Forza Motorsport 7 update has arrived. It’s a small one too, focusing in on a new aspect of the Forza Race Regulations system: penalties for collisions.

Playground Games has begun July with a preview of the next major Forza Horizon 4 update. Series 11 arrives tomorrow, July 2, and it’s bringing a whole bunch of Top Gear with it.

F1 2019 is now available across the globe. It introduces a variety of new features to Codemasters’ long-standing franchise, including a rather controversial one: microtransactions.

Just as the circus descends on the Red Bull Ring — for the quickest laps of the season — F1 2019 has released in all formats across the globe.

The latest version of Gran Turismo Sport is now available on PlayStation 4. Weighing in at 1.9GB, it brings a variety of new content — though those that caught last weekend’s World Tour action at the Nurburgring should already know most of it.

For those that purchased the Legends Edition of F1 2019, the racing season has begun today.

I think after this weekend we can all agree on one thing: this F1 season is boring.

As one Ford GT says goodbye — the racer that just wrapped up its program at Le Mans — another Ford GT looks set to say hello. And it’ll do so close to where the first GT40 was built, at the Goodwood Festival of Speed in Britain.

It turns out Codemasters has been hiding a trick up its sleeve for F1 2019. For the first time in as long as we can remember, drivers will change teams during the game’s career mode, including in the middle of the season.

We’re mere days away from the release of F1 2019. Now we have a clear idea of what trophy and achievement hunters will be targeting when the sim drops this week.

Codemasters has begun the slow reveal of GRID’s car list. The first portion shines the spotlight on a dozen vehicles from a variety of disciplines.