2013 has been a particularly sweet year for PC games. We wanted to know what the best PC games of 2013 have been and would be. Which games will shine most fiercely in the annals of time? What great works has the year already given us, and what is there left to come? Here, for your perusal, is what we came up with.
Here are the 76 best PC games of 2013 (and beyond) — now including a generous smattering of the best PC games of E3 2013. Oh boy.
War Thunder
You know all the things World of Tanks studio Wargaming talk about doing? The exquisitely tuned dogfighting in World of Warplanes? The interconnected land-air combat between all of their games? Well: Gaijin Entertainment have the first down pat and the second already in the works for their sky skirmish sim, War Thunder - and you can play it today for free. OfficialOculus Rift support is merely the RAT-AT-AT-AT (icing) on the NEERROWWM (cake). And speaking of AT-ATs...
Star Wars: Battlefront
Now that EA's successfully wrangled the Star Wars license, they've set about addressing the demands of fans to see the perpetually on hiatus Battlefront series return. The sequel to the team based shooter is remaining ultra secretive however. Beyond Hoth-based battling and an understanding that Battlefield developer DICE will be handling duties, jack diddly squit all else is known about the thing outside of a brief tease during EA's E3 conference.
Command & Conquer
Precious little is known about the number-eschewing sequel to the long running strategy series. EA slinked out an E3 trailer for the upcoming title, promising "more generals, more strategy and more control", though a release date is not yet forthcoming. It looks decidely refined, let's say, and focuses on the special abilities of the individual commanders. One of them, Doctor Thrax, is all about chemical warfare. Get it? Thrax!
The Crew
An open world, massively multiplayer driving, criming, racing game that encompasses the whole of continental USA, The Crew is in development at Ubisoft Reflections. Those are the ambitious men and women behind the Driver series, whose wavering path along the quality graph has touched on as many dizzying highs as it has depressing lows. The trailer shows off some tasty heists and a whole lot of pre-rendered car interiors.
Trials Fusion
Sequel to the motorcycle platformer Trials, Trials 2, Trials HD, Trials Evolution, Trials: Tokyo Drift, Trials: The New Class and Trials: Hip Squad, Trials Fusion takes the impulsive tryagainedness the series is known for and punts it into a futuristic setting.
Transistor
Supergiant's Bastion was an instant indie classic, a meld of clever storytelling and isometric pot-smashing. Transistor appears to follow in the same vein, with a richly atmospheric neo-futurism theme and the promise of the studio's signature narrative design. It's coming to Steam early next year.
Mirror's Edge 2
Teased during EA's E3 conference, and then elaborated upon by DICE later, the long-demanded Mirror's Edge 2 is finally a thing that's happening. It's very early in development, uses the Frostbite engine and promises a new level of freedom in both movement and action, whatever that means, The trailer looks gunlessly great, either way.
Call of Duty: Ghosts
A shooty gun game with a cunning new canine twist: you can control a "bone"-afied hero dog. Hero dog can run up to terrorists and patriotically bite their jaws off, before defusing bombs and barking the national anthem. Call of Duty: Ghosts will arrive later this year.
The Walking Dead: 400 Days
Bookending season one, Telltale's The Walking Dead: 400 Days also bridges the gap before the much anticipated second season. It's still about clicking on things and talking to people while zombies circle you menacingly, but this time there are five new characters, each with their own playable storyline. It will reflect decisions made in season one, and affect events in season two. Perfect!
Mad Max
Take the developer behind the open world Just Cause games and hand them the Mad Max license and you potentially give the post-apocalyptia genre the long awaited boot up the butthole it needs. Max invented most of the themes and fashions enshrined in games like Fallout and Rage, so let's hope Avalanche can continue the trendsetting by adding massive skirts or Edwardian ruffs. It's out in 2014.
Batman: Arkham Origins
Rocksteady have handed the Arkham reins over to Warner Bros Montreal for this Batman sequel, which focuses on one night out in Gotham in which all of Batman's best frenemies try to take him down for a $50 million bounty. How will Batman get out of this one? Probably by punching a lot of men until they are unconscious. It arrives October 25.
Oddworld: New 'n' Tasty
A remastered version of Oddworld: Abe's Oddysee, with new locations and improved graphics and entirely redone cutscenes directed by the game's original animators, New 'n' Tasty is precisely everything you could want from a Just Add Water curated remake. No release date's been announced, but it's been 15 years since Oddysee released. We can wait a little more.
Lego Marvel Super Heroes
The Brickensian take on the comic superhero genre sees characters from Marvel's roster taking on bad guys, crime, supervillains and malevolent deities. It's all voice acted and relentlessly satirical stuff, arriving towards the end of this year.
Final Fantasy XIV
The suited and rebooted Final Fantasy MMO has sailed into the third phase of its beta testing at the time of writing, and is now careering towards an August 27 release date. It's all moogles and airships and chocobos, predictably enough. We're not complaining.
The Bureau: XCOM Declassified
2K's first person footnote to the XCOM rebooting Enemy Unknown has become this, a third-person squad based shooter. Don't shirk though, it employs enough strategy to keep the gunplay interesting, and the same die once, die forever mentality has carried through here. Set before the formation of the XCOM alliance, it's set to fill in some lovely canonical backstory too, if that's your thing.
Joe Danger / Joe Danger 2: The Movie
An homage to home console classics of the early 90s, Joe Danger is a previously console exclusive Excitebike style platform racer with vats of charm and style. Addictive in singleplayer and relentlessly fun in multiplayer, the PC release promises proper Steam integration for sharing levels and beating your friends' times.
Take on Mars
Aha! It's a Mars rover simulator from Bohemia Interactive, which is as unlikely sounding as it is amazing looking. Build rovers, carry out missions and try not to smash your delicate machine to smithereens on Martian boulders as you frizzle pebbles with robot arm mounted lasers and shovel red dust into your mass spectrometer. This is what games are all about.
GunMonkeys
A multiplayer 2D arena battler in which player controlled, gun-toting monkeys have been sent to the future to retrieve power cells to return the energy companies of the past. Dynamic, procedurally generated levels and spunky graphics fuel this intensely hyperactive Size Five POWER BALLAD OF A GAME. Whoosh.
Tomb Raider
Lara’s reinvention unclasped itself from old series’ hang ups and managed to avoid the pitfalls that her seventh, twelfth, thirty-fifth and seventy-third games so ungraciously fell into. Though QTE heavy and hands-free at times, Tomb Raider was undeniably a brutally cinematic triumph. An exciting and well executed return of a gaming icon. Read our Tomb Raider reviewhere.
BioShock Infinite
A little known title from obscure developer Irrational Games, BioShock Infinite is the story of a man who must infiltrate a flying city full of racists, puritans and revolutionaries in order to rescue a girl who can open rifts in space and time, thereby marrying the whitewashed, boardwalk idealism of turn of the century America to wild and subversive science-fiction. He achieves this primarily by shooting crows out of his fists. Here are some thoughts on BioShock Infinite.
Firefall
Currently in a closed beta, Firefall has been put together by Blizzard veterans at Red 5 Studios. This massively multiplayer online FPS is pocked with RPG progression features, jetpacks, player versus world elements, giant guns and deep fiction. It’s a dream combination of exploration and questing and rocket launchers.
Arma 3
It’s something of a tumultuous development process, but the early access alpha of Arma 3 shows that development hasn’t taken a hit as a result. It’s hands down the most ambitious and technically competent military simulation in history, combining on-foot operations, air and ground vehicle combat and lots of underwater exploration. We played Arma 3 wrong.
Far Cry 3: Blood Dragon
The follow up to Far Cry 3 is this absolutely ridiculous, totally overblown 80s style sci-fi shooter. Think neon, think cyborgs, think pumping retro tunes. Does it look cheesy? Yes. Does it look like an awful lot of fun, too? Absolutely. Read our Far Cry 3: Blood Dragon preview here.
Dark Souls 2
The punishingly difficult Dark Souls: Prepare to Die Edition bordered on frustratingly unfair, but while Dark Souls 2 will make some concessions to accessibility, the Japanese dungeon crawling RPG refuses to dial down its challenge. Developers From Software are also promising to take more care with our PC version this time around.
Splinter Cell: Blacklist
In an about turn for the best-while-urban series, the next iteration of Splinter Cell will see Sam Fisher stealthing his way around a broadly daylit Middle East, murdering brown-skinned men using all manner of weapons and technological gadgets. Creatively barren setting aside, the re-emergence of Splinter Cell’s unique brand of stealth is worth keeping an eyebrow raised over.
Grand Theft Auto V
Rockstar continue the charade of pretending that this game isn’t coming to PC, but we’re more than confident that it will. The next Grand Theft Auto game will be four billion times the size of the last one, feature a kaleidoscopic, ever-morphing cast of one thousand fully interactive protagonists, will redefine the very concept of videogames forever and lets you ride around on a bike. Possibly.
Assassin’s Creed 4: Black Flag
The next Assassin’s Creed is an open world pirate game, offering a huge, seamless chunk of the Caribbean to explore and plunder as you please. It builds on the naval battles of the third game, tying the ocean-faring to the ground-based game without a loading screen in sight. An exciting progression for the series. Read our Assassin's Creed 4: Black Flag preview here.
Zeno Clash 2
The original was a game about punching birds in their big dumb beaks. The sequel looks set to follow a similar path, following on from the bizarre plot of the first and keeping a firm focus first on person brawling, kinetic and tactical combat. Half-Miyazaki, half-Bosch (Heironymous, not the washing machine), Zeno Clash’s is a truly original universe.
Kerbal Space Program
An in development space sim whose cartoonishness starts and ends with its green-skinned astronauts, Kerbal Space Program is an accomplished, physics-based interplanetary exploration simulator, one in which you build your own rocket ships using prefab parts and attempt to get your creation off the launchpad in once piece. Recent versions added landers and better mission planning, and the alpha is now available on Steam.
Remember Me
The closest thing to Uncharted you’ll find on PC, Remember Me is a remarkable mix of platforming, melee combat and deranged science fiction. It’s Inception meets Tomb Raider, as the protagonist leaps into her foes’ brains to rearrange their memories, thereby causing them to forget what they had breakfast and fall of ledges. Read our Remember Me preview here.
Broken Sword: The Serpent’s Curse
Charles Cecil’s crowdfunding efforts raised the hundreds of thousands of pounds needed to start development on a brand new, fully voice acted Broken Sword point and click adventure. The Serpent’s Curse will see classic voice actors return to reprise their roles too, for fans of both series consistency and familiar sounding people.
Starbound
The spiritual successor to Terraria, Starbound is essentially Terraria in space, so much so that when I forgot the name of it just now I found it by googling “Terraria in space”. A 2D Minecraft in which you explore alien worlds, building bases and discovering ancient artifacts. One of the most exciting indie games in development right now.
Maia
A god game in which you must construct a colony and protect colonists from the indigenous dangers of their new home, Maia is as much about keeping your civilians sane in the bleakness of a far flung planet’s underground. From what developer Simon Roth’s shown so far, this is every bit a worthy successor to Dungeon Keeper.
Dungeonland
Dungeonland isn’t just a three player co-op hack-and-slash action game that gives you a motley crew of heroes and sends them into a deadly theme park full of horrid fantasy critters. No, Dungeonland also gives a fourth player the chance to play as a dungeon master, hurling these hordes toward the heroes. Cackling is strictly optional, but encouraged.
Shootmania Storm
In a world where first-person shooters have become dominated by the military or by increasingly realistic themes, Shootmania Storm re-introduces the Quake and Doom-style action of old. It’s all about speed, about accuracy and about a very simple set of weapons. Shootmania is absolute proof that it’s not what you’ve got, it’s how you use it.
Lovers in a Dangerous Spacetime
A tactical shooter in which two players must move around inside their spherical ship, manning turrets and controlling shields to defend themselves from an unending onslaught of enemy forces. It’s a bit like Freudian Beano-comic Numbskulls crossed with relentless neon shmup Grid Wars.
DayZ
This was once a hardcore zombie survival mod for ArmA 2, but now it’s taken on a life of its own and is seeing release as a standalone game. DayZ puts players in a post-apocalyptic world where food, weaponry and resources are scarce, while the undead are all too common. It’s all about making your way with the limited tools you have and, most importantly, it’s about questioning whether you can trust the other players you meet along the way.
Amnesia: A Machine for Pigs
True horror is being powerless, and developer Frictional Games are all too aware of this, being experts in first-person survival horror. A Machine for Pigs is their latest game and it hurls you into a gothic story of dark mysteries and terrible secrets. This isn’t a game where you can blast your way out of trouble, you must use stealth and your wits to survive and, perhaps more importantly, keep yourself sane.
The Elder Scrolls Online
The Elder Scrolls games, which include Skyrim and Oblivion, represent one of the most popular and successful RPGs series that the PC has ever known. Now, they’re going online in the form of this exciting new MMO, which finally gives players the chance to band together and explore the legendary land of dragons and demons, armed with magic or maces. Read ourElder Scrolls Online preview here.
Godus
The latest God game from industry pioneer Peter Molyneux, Godus was one of last year’s high profile Kickstarter projects. If you’ve ever wanted to reign from on high, sending down natural disasters or even reshaping the world itself, then Godus is just the game you’ll need to sate your megalomania.
Saints Row 4
If you really, really need a game that has aliens, hot dogs, ice spells, giant robots and which displays a complete lack of both dignity and respect, then you probably need a Saints Row game. If you’ve already exhausted the rest of the series, then you probably need Saints Row 4. This is going to be another absolutely ridiculous action game and if you’re looking forward to it then you need to be ready for... well, just about anything.
Watch Dogs
Watch Dogs was the star of last year’s E3, a present day techno-thriller in an open world environment where almost everything can be hacked, from mobile phones to traffic lights. It’s not all about the typing, mind, and there’s plenty of third-person action waiting for you. Sometimes, the best way to get things done is with a gun in your hand.
Total War: Rome 2
If strategy is your cup of tea, then that cup of tea doesn’t get much more epic than the Total War series. If history is your cube of sugar, then that doesn’t get much more epic than ancient Rome. Stir that sugar in and voila, this is your chance to take control of the Roman Republic and spread throughout Europe. If you’re the megalomaniacal sort, you might even want to try for Emperor, though the Senate aren’t likely to give up their Republic easily. Read our Total War: Rome 2 preview here.
Infinity
Space is a big, big place, probably about as big as the ambition behind Infinity, an MMO of stellar exploration, trading and (when things go wrong) combat. Every player will have a starship at their disposal and a galaxy to explore, but as well as flying amongst the stars, there’s also the opportunity to land on planets, flying through their atmospheres and touching down on these strange, alien worlds.
Broken Age
Cast your mind back a year, back to a time when every other new and exciting video game wasn’t funded by a Kickstarter. Someone had to kick off the trend, and that person was Tim Schafer, of Double Fine. Their then unnamed point-and-click adventure game earned over $3.4 million in funding and has now been revealed as Broken Age, a story of a young girl and a young boy who lead parallel lives in fantasy and sci-fi worlds.
Dirty Bomb
Set in a near-future London that has been ravaged by terrorism, this is a class-based shooter which paints a very grim picture of the capital. Developer Splash Damage are tight-lipped about some of the details, but they are saying that the core game will be free to play at launch, meaning we could have a rival for Team Fortress on our hands. Tantalising stuff.
Dragon Age 3
After the very mixed response that the second Dragon Age game received, Bioware say they’ve been listening closely to fan feedback and want to deliver something special for the third in the series. This time, they say the game will be enormous in scope, but also much more about character customisation. Bioware want this to be the biggest and the best in the series. Can they succeed? We hope so.
0x10c
After creating the phenomenon that was Minecraft, Notch is now working on an intriguing space game that’s just a little influenced by Firefly. Take control of your ship from a first-person perspective and get stuck in with its computer, programming custom code to control every aspect of its function. Notch also wants to code in all sorts of other features, including planetary landings, but he insists that the game won’t be released if it’s not “fun” and, since he’s the master of his own development cycle, he’s in no hurry to rush this one.
Elite: Dangerous
A modern reinvention of the old school classic, Elite: Dangerous was another high profile Kickstarter success, raising over £1.5m. Once again, players will be able to become space’s own entrepreneurs trading, exploring or blasting their way around the galaxy. Gradually, they’ll win their fortune, upgrade their spaceship and see their reputation inch upward toward the coveted rank of... Elite. Read our Elite: Dangerous interview here.
StarForge
A sandbox construction game set in the far future, StarForge, puts players on a distant alien world and gives them the tools and raw materials they need to build a colony. The scope of the final game promises a playing area so enormous that it will be possible to build all the way up into space, or tunnel deep down into the planet’s core. There’s also procedurally-generated weapons to play around with, the sort of things that will be vital for fighting back the many horrible alien lifeforms that lie in wait. This was the game that gave Minecraft creator Notch a “major nerdgasm” last year.
Mew-Genics
If you ever wanted a game that was all about breeding and training cats (let’s face it, who hasn’t?), then Mew-Genics is right up your street. These cats can be entered into pageants and, if you’ve done a good job, can win you prizes, but the life of a cat breeder is not a simple one and they’re difficult animals to raise. They’re not always the most obedient creatures and they’re also at risk from all sorts of genetic conditions, some or all of which they will pass onto their offspring if you aren’t careful.
Sir, You Are Being Hunted
This promises to be a particularly creepy take on blood sports, as it sees you being chased like a rabbit through the remote English countryside by “well-dressed” robots and their robot dog companions. Eventually, your goal is to loot the buildings that dot this sparse landscape, using the supplies you find to jury rig something that will help you to escape, but your first job is always to survive, since those robots are never going to stop searching for you. Ever.
Gunpoint
This indie game of stealth, hacking and diving through plate glass windows is one of the smartest and most keenly-anticipated titles in development right now. Gunpoint casts the player in the role of a secret agent who must infiltrate a series of ever more complex buildings to steal information by hacking and rewiring their systems. Switch off lights, disable lifts and bamboozle guards before you make your escape by leaping through a second-storey window
Project Eternity
An RPG inspired by such Infinity Engine classics as Baldur’s Gate and Planescape Torment, Project Eternity promises more of that party-based, old-school roleplaying, but set in a new, original world and with a story that touches on all sorts of dark and mature themes. After one of the most successful crowdfunding campaigns ever, creators Obsidian Entertainment have given their fans regular updates on the game’s design and development, teasing all sorts of fantastic-looking features, and the game’s looking pretty damn gorgeous, too.
Torment: Tides of Numenera
Another runaway crowdfunding success, this is the spiritual successor to the excellent RPG Planescape Torment. Like that now revered 90s classic, this game will be based less around combat and more around plot and character development, with a host of writers employed to flesh out the story and the world in which it is told. This may turn out to be one of the smartest, most well-written RPGs ever. Read our Torment: Tides of Numenera interview here.
Dreamfall Chapters: The Longest Journey
The Longest Journey games were a much-loved adventure games series and though the passage of time has seen the genre fall out of favour, Kickstarter is like the breath of God for that which is so beloved. Now, Longest Journey fans can look forward to another magical journey that will take them, quite literally, to another world.
Battlefield 4
The next military shooter in EA’s phenomenally successful series has already shown off a very impressive and remarkably good-looking game engine, but the real test of the game will be the multiplayer. Can it once again command the attention of millions of gamers?
The Witcher 3
There’s nothing quite like the grimy low fantasy of The Witcher’s universe, packed as it is with so many morally ambiguous characters presenting you with difficult ethical decisions. This third foray into that universe promises a game that’s both bigger and more beautiful than any of its predecessors.
Black Annex
Near future corporate espionage is the name of the game here. Using a squad of specially-equipped agents, you’ll sneak or blast your way into corporations in order to steal tech or information, using your ill-gotten gains to further finance your amoral ambitions. Just our sort of thing.
Call of Juarez: Gunslinger
A comicbook style first-person shooter set in the old west, this stars the legendary gunfighters of old, weaving increasingly improbable stories around them. Sometimes Gunslinger is about separating the myth from the reality, but most of the time it’s about having furious shootouts in frontier towns.
Star Citizen
Wing Commander creator Chris Roberts made a dramatic return to the games industry with this fantastically pretty space sim, which combines MMO elements with an offline campaign and a big, big galaxy waiting to be explored. It looks both technically brilliant and incredibly exciting, so it’s no wonder it raised $8.5m from crowdfunding campaigns.
Thief
It’s been a long time since gamers were treated to a new Thief and they’ve missed the atmosphere and the tension of this critically-acclaimed stealth series. Now, Thief extraordinaire Garrett is back and will once again be pilfering his way about town, though this time the game engine will be rendering an extraordinarily detailed world. Read our Thief preview here.
Prison Architect
A prison management simulation doesn’t sound like the most appealing concept for a game, but Prison Architect is developing into a fascinating and very detailed experience, something that belies its cartoonish look. What kind of a prison will you run and how will you respond when the first riot kicks off?
Frozen Endzone
Frozen Synapse developers Mode 7 games are taking the same formula that made their game of squad tactics such a success and applying it to sports. Frozen Endzone will see two teams competing in a futuristic version of American Football, with orders given by both coaches that are then carried out simultaneously on the field of play. It’s a proven system and it sounds like a great way to play ball.
Company of Heroes 2
The first Company of Heroes was the very best in World War 2 real-time strategy, so this sequel, set on the Eastern Front, has fans desperate for more. This time round, alongside a gaggle of tanks and all kinds of squad tactics, we’re going to see the game engine modelling smoke and weather effects. Snow will cover tracks, ice will break under tanks. Eek!
Wasteland 2
This sequel has been a long, long time coming. Wasteland was a post-apocalyptic, party-based RPG released 1988 and it had a big influence on the Fallout games. Now, 25 years later, the follow-up is on the way, incorporating everything we’ve learned about games design in the meantime, including new tactical combat and the Unity engine. Once again, this was another Kickstarter success, raising nearly $3m from crowdfunding.
Scrolls
A video game that combines trading cards and board game mechanics, but on your PC, Scrolls is about summoning fantasy forces and sending them to fight one another on a hex battlefield. Play cards to drop units or defensive structures, burn cards to increase your summoning power and customise your deck between games.
Planetary Annihilation
From the same team who created the popular far-future RTSs Supreme Commander and Total Annihilation, this is another opportunity to take control of legions of tanks, ships and fighters and battle across many different worlds. Oh, and there’s also giant robots too.
The Cave
From the brain of Ron Gilbert and the guts of Double Fine, The Cave is a side-scrolling adventure in which you play as three of a cast of seven unique characters as they explore the titular cavern, using their individual powers to overcome obstacles and explore an intelligent and quirky world.
Metro: Last Light
Metro 2033 was a grim and unforgiving vision of what is to come, an intelligent shooter set deep underground in Moscow's metro network. This sequel looks to follow that same style, portraying a deeply unpleasant, often violent and very frugal future for us all.
Hearthstone: Heroes of Warcraft
Announced by Blizzard back in March, this free to play collectible card game brings the Warcraft universe back to its more light-hearted roots, allowing you to collect and battle using nine heroes with different focuses. Your Hearthstone will be augmented by paid for booster packs containing cards ranging from common to rare to super-legendary-look-what-I-got.
Cyberpunk 2077
Based on the Cyberpunk series of tabletop RPGs, Cyberpunk 2077 is, naturally, a far futuristic RPG in which humans have augmented themselves into all manner of cyborgian constructions, a la Deus Ex. It’s being made by The Witcher developers CD Projekt, so expect heavy, meaningful moralising and dark, twisted science-fiction.
Warface
Crytek’s free to play FPS has a ridiculous name, but so does Douwe Egberts Pickwick Tea and that doesn’t stop me drinking it all day. The CryEngine 3 powered Warface is currently in a beta phase, and is a surprisingly accomplished man-shooter war videogame, one that will be continually developed as it goes. Read our Warface preview here.
Neverwinter
The first Forgotten Realms MMO in decades, Cryptic's forthcoming free-to-play magic and swords em up is a Dungeons & Dragons fuelled online adventure, one that sees the eponymous city ravaged by all sort of terribly mystical things, such as the Spellplague. Which sounds a little disgusting. It's in beta right now.
Grid 2
Codemasters know their bumpers from their exhaust pipes when it comes to racing games, so their upcoming Grid sequel is expected to build upon the unsettlingly intelligent racer AI and pristine driving model of the first game, while folding elements of the now defunct Dirt games into its own leathery, fibreglass embrace.
StarCraft II: Heart of the Swarm
Heart of the Swarm forms the second part of the StarCraft II trilogy and, as well as being a hyperactive and thoughtful strategy game about slaughtering millions of bugs, chronicles the genesis of one of the most iconic characters of the StarCraft universe. The final Protoss expansion, Legacy of the Void, is still incoming though it’s unlikely to appear any time soon.
Project CARS
Games industry veterans second, bafflingly detail-obsessed car nerds first, Slightly Mad Studios have been working on Project CARS for years now. Not only is it set to be arguably the most authentic, physics-driven driving experience ever created (Slightly Mad even develop simulators used by Formula One teams to virtually test individual parts), it looks incredible too.
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