

- F1 VIDEO SHORTS DRIVERS
- F1 VIDEO SHORTS PORTABLE
- F1 VIDEO SHORTS PC
- F1 VIDEO SHORTS LICENSE
- F1 VIDEO SHORTS SERIES

Archived from the original on 13 April 2014. Archived from the original on 18 July 2013.
F1 VIDEO SHORTS SERIES
F1 VIDEO SHORTS PORTABLE
They release each game in the series at an annual pace, one game per season, with the first game being available on Wii, PlayStation Portable and iOS in 2009.
F1 VIDEO SHORTS LICENSE
In May 2008, Codemasters acquired the license after the end of Sony's own Formula One video game series, developing by Ego engine. Intelligent Games also involved to produce F1 Manager for Microsoft Windows in 2000.
F1 VIDEO SHORTS PC
Six games have been released between 20, when Image Space Incorporated and Visual Science took charge of the PC and the console versions respectively. A total of twenty-one games have been released to date, with the series' latest installment, F1 22, released in July 2022.Įlectronic Arts' EA Sports division started the series with F1 2000. The series holds the official license of the FIA Formula One World Championship, with the FIA Formula 2 Championship available since the 2019 game.

F1 VIDEO SHORTS DRIVERS
Sounds intriguing! As long as he’s not using Snapchat while in a press conference I think he’ll be alright.Īllowing teams and drivers to share more on social media can only be a good thing F1 is way behind some other championships in this area.F1 is a racing video game series by Codemasters under the EA Sports banner since 2021. Judging by this tweet he’s already making good use of the relaxed restrictions as well. One person this is definitely good news for is Lewis Hamilton, who is one of the most active drivers on social media and has long been keen to use it to give fans a more in-depth experience. Ok, so it’s not much so far, but it’s better than nothing, right? At the moment the easing of the restrictions only applies to the first week of testing but it could be expanded to the second test – or maybe even further – as there’s set to be a clarification of what teams can and can’t share online in the near future. Teams and drivers are already taking advantage of it, sharing all sorts of short video clips in an effort to connect with their fans. It seems like we’re starting to see the effects of it already, because during this first test session the restrictions on sharing video content have been relaxed a bit. Thankfully new owners Liberty Media are keen for the sport to have a much bigger online and digital presence. But despite the potential of social media to bridge the gap between the sport and its fans F1’s previous owners put heavy restrictions on how teams and drivers could utilise it – especially when it comes to video – because obviously if Bernie couldn’t make money from it, he wasn’t interested. Social media is this great thing which allows people to have incredible access to all sorts of things.
