The water effects in PGR 4 are entirely convincing, while the snow and ice effects are slightly less so-only in a video game would you attempt a lap of the ice-laden Nürburgring in an Enzo Ferrari and make it across the finish line in one piece-and typically pose a serious challenge for your throttle control skills. Find a way to brake early, or deal with the consequences of slamming your car into a wall after surfing across the water. In fact, pools of water strategically placed in the optimum braking zones are part and parcel of the tracks the Bizarre crew has carved from real-life locales such as Tokyo, Shanghai, and New York City. Visually, it's stunning rain droplets bounce off the hood of your car, or your windshield when driving in first person view, and they'll collect into pools of standing water that become a hydroplaning nightmare for your car or motorbike. The most successful weather implementation in the game is the rain effects. Dense fog, ice and snow, and, of course, lots and lots of rain are examples of the variety of weather conditions you find yourself driving through, and each affects your vehicle in a different way. In fact, along with motorcycles (more on them in a bit), weather is one of the biggest additions to PGR 4's gameplay. Weather abounds in Project Gotham Racing 4. Now Playing: Project Gotham Racing 4 Video Review 1
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