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There was a time when Criterion was renowned for its genre-defying arcade racers like Burnout and Need for Speed. And yet aside from Need for Speed Unbound, the Guildford-based UK studio has been mostly relegated to an EA support studio over the last decade, developing the vehicle sections for the Star Wars Battlefront and Battlefield series. In a recent media event celebrating the studio’s 30th anniversary, its racing game achievements were surprisingly downplayed. “We’re not here to talk about the past,” said Battlefield Studios Europe’s Rebecka Coutaz, reported by IGN. “We are solely focused on Battlefield.” But the studio will always be synonymous with its racing titles. Here are five reasons why its legacy deserves to be celebrated. Criterion created Grand Theft Auto’s first 3D engine Before it became synonymous with Burnout, the studio was established in the early 1990s as a technology division of Canon, where it developed a 3D graphics engine known as RenderWare. Initially, the engine powered the studio’s first PC-exclusive racing games, including Speedboat Attack and Redline Racer. However, it was also adopted by third-party developers, including none other than Rockstar Games. As a result, this pivotal engine would not only power every mainline Burnout game, but also Rockstar’s early 3D Grand Theft Auto games, including GTA III, Vice City and San Andreas – instrumental titles that transformed the industry. Its chaotic arcade racing was unrivalled After experimenting with extreme sports games like TrickStyle and AirBlade, Criterion created the seminal Burnout series. Born from the developer’s love of arcade racers, it encouraged reckless driving as you raced on city streets at ridiculous speeds while dodging traffic. This was rewarded with a speed boost, known as a Burnout, which could be activated once the meter was full. This sense of risk vs reward would define the series.
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SpaceX's Starship blasted off from Starbase in Texas on Friday during the craft's 13th test flight. Share
About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket © 2026 Google LLC
About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket © 2026 Google LLC
About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket © 2026 Google LLC
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A smart, gentle, 2-year-old dog is looking for a new home. Crowl is today's SPCA of Texas Dog of the Day. Share
F1 Sim Racing India Open to commence Delhi Time Trials New Delhi [India], July 24 (ANI): Mumbai Falcons Racing Limited (MFRL) proudly brings the F1 Sim Racing India Open 2026 Time Trials to the national capital, with Delhi set to host the next leg of India's biggest motorsport talent hunt between 30th July and 1st August 2026 at the Bharat Mandapam. According to a press release, the initiative aims to find the next F1 racer from India, encouraging aspiring racers to compete and demonstrate speed, precision and race craft to begin a journey into professional motorsport. This marks the first activation of its kind in Delhi. As discussions around bringing Formula 1 back to India continue, Mumbai Falcons Racing is focused on an equally important part of the ecosystem, discovering the next generation of motorsporting talent from India. The Delhi Time Trials form part of Mumbai Falcons Racing Limited's nationwide talent identification programme - F1 Sim Racing India Open 2026 and the 'One in a Billion Hunt-Agla Star'. Delhi has a population of over 7 million between the age brackets of 8 - 25 years, making it a perfect geography to engage and popularise the F1 platform. The NCR and adjoining regions will add an equal number of contenders to the list. Through the officially sanctioned F1 Sim Racing India Open 2026, aspiring racers can compete on professional-grade simulators and earn a pathway into competitive motorsport. F1 Sim Racing India Open 2026 carries a total prize pool of Rs 2 crore across the competition. The winner will secure a place in Mumbai Falcons Racing Limited's One in a Billion Hunt, which has a Rs 3 crore Driver Development Fund to support their journey into professional motorsport. Speaking about the Delhi Time Trials, Ameet Gadhoke, Managing Director, Mumbai Falcons Racing Limited,
About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket © 2026 Google LLC
About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket © 2026 Google LLC
About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket © 2026 Google LLC
About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket © 2026 Google LLC
About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket © 2026 Google LLC
About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket © 2026 Google LLC
About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket © 2026 Google LLC
Drive Thru IQ & Real or Ragebait | The Ten Paige Ellenberger and Payton May celebrate National Drive Thru Day with some trivia. Plus, they play another edition of Real or Ragebait. Paige Ellenberger and Payton May celebrate National Drive Thru Day with some trivia. Plus, they play another edition of Real or Ragebait.
Velocity Sim Racing Lounge opens in Dallas A brand new virtual racing destination is opening in Dallas this weekend. It's the Velocity Sim Racing Lounge. Good Day's Dan Godwin got a preview. A brand new virtual racing destination is opening in Dallas this weekend. It's the Velocity Sim Racing Lounge. Good Day's Dan Godwin got a preview.
How a unique competition helped an upcoming driving sim evolve Embryonic sim racing platform, The Last Garage, had a surprise online multiplayer test in public recently as it continues its development. This is as the first title to use its technology, MONOsim, edges towards release. First, a quick reminder. The Last Garage is a work-in-progress driving simulator, using scratch-built physics mixed with open-source elements, such as Godot for graphics. But it isn’t going to be a sim racing title you can buy. Well, not as ‘The Last Garage’ anyway. It’s currently used, in a ‘B2B’ sense, by the Dutch military for driver training, sportscar manufacturer Donkervoort for car development (including a laser-scanned TT Circuit Assen venue) and as a rally driver testing tool. The public will be able to drive it later this year, however, when the new driving game, MONOsim, will be released via Steam, utilising The Last Garage as its basis. Now we’re all up to speed, earlier this week, VCO’s Esports Racing League competition drew to a close, using The Last Garage and its custom VCARUS model. On the face of it, nothing new, the ERL had held an event using the vehicle and sim platform before,in particular at January’s Sim Formula Europe event. That time, however, all drivers were in the same room for a LAN race-off. What made this recent competition different was that the drivers were remote, debuting TLG’s online multiplayer for the very first time. Which wasn’t in the original plan, as an in-person event was meant to be the structure until just one month before the championship-deciding gathering. Oh, and a new track had to be built in that time, too. “I didn’t really have any plans to do [the ERL final] online because I was still working on some elements,” explains