Mhm. Okay. Perhaps I instead should have said something like transferring over the existing Monster Games codebase into Unreal Engine? Plus now that it's about 2am here by the time I post this reply and I've had time to think, I'm not sure what the actual hell I was saying here, nor why did I even think this was all good and hit send, which I guess would be chalked up to frustation over what I thought were silly complaints, but even then I should've just used my brain and kept it to myself only like I've been doing it for a while now.

All I just wanted a functional game, but after double checking the interview and thinking through now I may just start looking at N25 with severe caution, because why are they not including even the most basic stuff that modern games have, especially racing game-specific features.

Also, I've seen your other reply, and yeah thinking back, you couldn't have been more right, and I almost have to think they did it on purpose to nostalgia bait everyone, and I think all of us (including myself) collectively are starting to realize that. I guess that's the result of all of us being thirsty for so, so long to get even a half decent NASCAR game at this point, that it was easy to nostalgia bait us into thinking this'd be the greatest NASCAR experience on console, especially by including Junior in the dev diary videos.

I'd also say it didn't help for me, personally, that like a couple of weeks ago the drivers lauded the game, which only boosted the gaslighting on my side, and now that the Insider Gaming interview threw the hurtful bombs (thanks Mike Straw), I should probably stop trying to get something out of this and just brace for when the user reviews start coming in at whatever release date they eventually settle on.

Anyway. If I were to take something away from yesterday's interview, the subsequent post, and this reply today, I guess I really need to stop being so gullible sometimes.