A race where every corner lets you pick your line, and write your own story on the asphalt.

On gut feeling, picking without thinking, Grid only beats a quarter of all games. And the breakdown confirms the split, because it's a sharp one. The controller feel holds steady, ahead of six titles in ten, and the fun climbs even higher on the first votes, still to confirm. But look at the other side: the urge to take it to a desert island sits near rock bottom, ahead of barely 3% of games, with the soundtrack trailing just above. There's the true nature of Grid: it delights for the length of a race, it thrills, but it doesn't leave a lasting imprint.

In a genre where pure sims and flashy arcades fight for attention, Grid plays the middle ground, instant pleasure with no ceremony. That explains the high fun and the low attachment.

So, who's it for? For you if you want to grab a controller and rip through races that pulse, no fuss. Much less if you want a racer that stays with you long after you switch it off.