The human character models still look as dreadful as ever, of course, although F1 2019 does manage to make Ferrari boss Mattia Binotto look even more like Harold Lloyd so I'll take that as a positive. Visuals have been given the slightest of overhauls, though they have a big impact there's now a perceptible haze that hangs over Bahrain as the desert night sets in, you can more readily read the state of a set of tires by looking at their texture as well as feeling the car slip under your fingers and new lighting gives the whole package a lift. This year's entry makes small strides in some areas and large ones in others, though as with the sport itself it's the small details that make the biggest difference.
The voice of F1 nerds like myself, basically, and to play F1 2019 is to indulge in a shared passion for the sport. It's a familiar voice, too the one of the avid enthusiast that tunes in to watch every test session, the one that revels in the details of new turning vanes and bargeboards and how upgraded rear wing elements might impact v-max down the long back straight. There have been more than a few blips along the way, but plenty of high points as well - especially in recent years, as the team really began to find its voice.
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