If you're looking for tips on where to start with The Crew 2, Ubisoft's new racing game, let our video guide help.

When is The Division 2’s release date? Loads of The Division 2 trailers and gameplay details have been revealed at E3 2018 so we have gathered them all up for you here.
The Division 2 is well on its way, kickstarting months of speculation in the run-up to its debut reveal during Microsoft's conference at E3 2018. The official reveal of the game was short and sweet; there was some fake stage banter between a group of four playing the game, as well as a brief introductory trailer detailing how America began to rebuild in the wake of the deadly virus that caused the events of The Division.
The Division 2 will be best with some squad mates, so while you're waiting for it get ready by checking out the on PC.
It did, however, disclose enough information to allow us to start piecing together some details about the game - now we know much more about The Division 2’s setting, new specialisations, and the much better expanded endgame. Find out all about this and our guide to everything we know about The Division 2. We've even got a Division 2 release date. The Division 2 release date
The Division 2's release date was announced at E3 2018 - we go to post-apocalyptic Washington DC on March 15, 2019.
Ubisoft does not keep its hype trains running as long as it once did - Watch Dogs 2 was announced at E3 2016 and released later that same year. In contrast, the original Watch Dogs took two years to launch after its debut announcement, and there was an almost three year wait for The Division.

The Crew 2 reviews have dropped, meaning you can start tearing across Ubisoft’s condensed version of America. From LA to NY, you can leave your opponents far behind by car, boat, or plane. In our own impressions of the game, based on its closed beta earlier this year, we say:
“The environment, its visual and navigable diversity, the scale of the setting, its multiplayer promise and the technical quality of providing this without a stutter are all worthy of genuine marvel.”
However, it seems that not everybody was as impressed as we were by Ubisoft’s racer.
Check out our list of the on PC.
To help you get an objective view of the game, we’ve collected together a round-up of all the The Crew 2 review scores we could find, from all corners of the internet. There’s no PC Metacritic score yet, but the of the game is currently sitting at a score of 72. Meanwhile, the multi-platform score is a little lower than that, currently at 68 from 12 scored reviews.

You can check out our The Crew 2 review roundup below. Unless otherwise stated, all reviews were done on PC.

If you’ve been playing The Crew 2, you might have noticed that one feature in particular seems conspicuous by its absence - the ability to quit the game. It’s a bit of a glaring omission.
I first noticed the apparent absence of the option to quit The Crew 2 during the game’s closed beta earlier this year. The Esc and ‘P’ keys on my keyboard apparently offered nothing. Nor did the Start or Select buttons on my gamepad. Eventually, I simply tabbed out and closed the game using Task Manager, but that’s hardly an ideal solution. I put the missing pause button down to a glitch in the beta build, and thought little more of it.
Some of the titles on our list of the have easy-to-navigate menus.
But now that the game is actually out, players are still finding it difficult to quit the game. It is, of course, possible to cut your road trip short without resorting to the means I attempted, but Ubisoft certainly haven’t made it easy to do so. If you opted to head to the pause menu, then you’ve been thoroughly rused - the option to quit the game is hidden behind the option to change profiles, nestled within one of the game’s secondary menus.
So, in order to actually quit The Crew 2, what you’ll need to do is press Y on an Xbox controller, triangle on a PS4 controller, or B on your keyboard. In the menu that brings up, scroll down to ‘Select Profile’ and then press A/Cross/Enter. That’ll take you back out to the ‘Change Profile’ menu, essentially taking you back to the title screen, from where you can actually exit the game. It’s quite the palaver.

When Ubisoft announced Assassins Creed Odyssey at their E3 conference earlier this month, one of the games key features was the ability to choose. As well as including dialogue options for the first time in an Assassins Creed series, Odyssey allows players to choose between a male and female protagonist.

Ivory Tower returns to serve up another slice of sandbox racing with The Crew 2, and this time, you can tame the roads, skies, and rivers of its open world take on the US. But how good does The Crew 2 look on PC, and how does it run on a variety of rigs?
While commandeering planes, trains (alright, boats), and automobiles can be a hoot, the sheer scale of its world means visual compromises are to be expected. What we’re here to find out is just how big those concessions are, while also examining potential performance hiccups.
Looking for more high-speed, rubber-burning action? Try the .
In this performance review we’ll be using a high-end rig with an Nvidia GTX 1080 TI to put Ubisoft’s racer through its paces at both 1080p and 4K across all graphics presets. As this machine has been assembled to run games at 2160p, we have also tested the game on a rig line with what the majority of PC players use, based on the findings of the . Graphics Options
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Player 2 takes a look at Ubisoft's latest, The Crew 2. Does it meet its potential or stall at the starting line?

UPDATE: And it's fixed - Ubisoft has worked with Valve to get The Crew 2 back up and running on PC, and supplied us with the following statement: “The Steam key activation issue should now be resolved, and affected players should be able to launch the game. A Steam restart might be necessary. Thank you for your patience.”
ORIGINAL STORY: The Crew 2, Ubisoft's massively ambitious and absolutely massive open world racing game, has just launched today - although players who've bought the game on Steam are currently locked out.
, with the slightly cumbersome pairing of Steam and Ubisoft's own uPlay store seemingly the source of the problems as players are told they need an activation key that hasn't been released just yet - and it seems like the issue won't be addressed until Valve itself gets to it, with . We've contacted Ubisoft to see if there's a timeline on when the issue will be resolved, and they provided us with the following statement: “We're aware of an issue where some players are not able to access their Steam preorder of The Crew 2. We are working together with Steam to resolve this issue as soon as possible and we'll continue to keep you updated here regarding the fix.”

It is no secret that the Wii U did not sell well. Even Ubisoft, which was a huge supporter of the console in the first few years of the Wii U’s life, gradually lost interest. Unfortunately, this would lead to a game never releasing, despite the fact that the game was finished and rated by […]