Gameplay pareil que Forza 4.

200 voitures et 14 circuits dans FM5

http://www.forzamotorsport.fr/news/200- ... 63175.html

Drivatar is Turn 10's loudest answer to that question, which is best described as AI by way of the cloud. FM5 keeps tabs on how you race—how quickly you lead into sharp turns, how often you take off-road shortcuts, etc.—and uploads your stats to other players. Uploading your exact gameplay as ghost data wouldn't work, because drivatars enter other players' races as full-on competitors, able to collide, jam up lanes and, well, mess up royally.

In every race, you pick the AI's expertise and presumably, FM5 pulls up a roster of cloud competitors as appropriate. The range of difficulties play out as advertised—easy is easy, hard is hard—but cloud-powered AI mostly stands out in annoying ways. For one, this data definitely seems to pull from real players' tendencies. At every difficulty, you're bound to get full-on rammed by other racers who prefer burning through Forza arcade-style. In higher difficulties, you'll still encounter quite a few racers who, for no apparent reason, spin out or get into wrecks. That very well could change as more players fill out FM5's cloud, but for now, the game lacks AI competitors who will pass or turn in compelling, organic ways.

Worth noting at this point: Forza still doles out cash and experience based on what difficulty you choose when you race, but the series used to reduce points when players rammed and wrecked their cars. Not this time. Instead, FM5 is the first game to actually penalize players for using the game's 'rewind' feature, meaning players are better off slamming sloppily into the competition than trying and retrying clean runs. As a result, expect those Drivatars to generally get pretty banged up.