
In today’s world of technology, video games can often take much time and skill to master, leaving a novice or causal gamer frustrated. NASCAR Heat Evolution features fun and exciting gameplay for all skill levels, up to 40 player online multiplayer races (a console gaming first), more than 40 drivers, all 23 licensed Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series tracks and a variety of thrilling gameplay modes. 77 5-hour Energy cars.ĭusenberry Martin Racing’s long-term and deeply rooted relationship with NASCAR has allowed the company to develop a wide range of games across multiple interactive entertainment platforms, giving fans a uniquely NASCAR gaming experience.

The update includes team and roster updates, new drivers, new 2017 paint schemes, the 2017 schedule, new Toyota Camry model and the video debuts of the No. It’s $9.99 on the PlayStation Store, Xbox Marketplace and Steam. The game is about to get even more real.Īn update to the Dusenberry Martin Racing game launched Feb. We don't know a lot about the game yet, so here's hoping Monster's first effort this year hits the ground running.Can’t get enough NASCAR Heat Evolution? Well, get ready.

It's great news that Monster Games is returning to helm NASCAR once again after years of relative stasis with Eutechnyx. – who finishes the highest in the all-star race at Charlotte this Saturday, May 21. Instead of relying on fan voting, the cover of NASCAR Heat Evolution will be determined by the Toyota driver – Kyle Busch, Carl Edwards, Denny Hamlin, Matt Kenseth, and Martin Truex Jr. Dusenberry was CEO at Hasbro Interactive when Monster Games put out NASCAR Heat in 2000, and Martin has worked on the licensing side for Papyrus (NASCAR Racing) and Electronic Arts, among others.Īlso announced today is the game's unique cover star competition.

DMR is headed by Tom Dusenberry and Ed Martin – two men with a deep history with NASCAR. The game comes out on September 13 for PC, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One.ĭetails regarding the title are a little light at the moment, but it will contain all the real-life drivers, sponsors, and tracks we've come to expect an adaptive difficulty feature and more.ĭMR snagged the NASCAR license last year (when it was initially known as DMi), and since then has put out a season update for NASCAR 14 with previous licensed developer Eutechnyx. The NASCAR Heat franchise had success back at the beginning of the decade on platforms like the PS2, and now publisher Dusenberry Martin Racing (DMR) is bringing it and its original developer – Monster Games – back this fall with NASCAR Heat Evolution.
