EA Spring Sale: NFS Titles, WRC Discounted Up To 95%

EA-Spring-Sale-2024-WRC.jpg
The EA Spring Sale is on, and it includes several racing titles. Racers can look forward to discounts of up to 90% via the EA App.

Image credit: EA Sports

Spring is here, and with it are some juicy racing game discounts in the EA store. The EA Spring Sale allows racers to expand their libraries with deals of up to -95% – if they use the EA App, that is. The offers for the PC titles require you to play them via EA’s own launcher.

While F1 23 is not part of the sale, EA Sports WRC is. The official game of the World Rally Championship is currently 60% off, translating to just under €20 – so if you have been waiting for the price to drop to try the game, now might be the time.

For the more arcade-minded racers, a total of seven entries to the Need For Speed series are also part of the sale, starting at 90% off – NFS Heat even sports 95% price drop. Grabbing all of them at once sets you back about as much as WRC. Meanwhile, Burnout Paradise Remastered and GRID Legends can be had at a 75% discount.

2024 EA Spring Sale Racing Games​

Title
Discount​
Price
Burnout Paradise Remastered
-75%​
€4.99
EA Sports WRC
-60%​
€19.99
GRID Legends
-75%​
€14.99
Need For Speed
-90%​
€1.99
Need For Speed Heat
-95%​
€2.99
Need For Speed Hot Pursuit Remastered
-90%​
€2.99
Need For Speed Most Wanted
-90%​
€1.99
Need For Speed Payback
-90%​
€1.99
Need For Speed Rivals
-90%​
€0.99
Need For Speed Unbound
-90%​
€6.99

In addition to the racing games listed above, numerous other EA titles and add-ons/DLC are included in the EA Spring Sale, such as The Sims, Battlefield, and sports titles like EA Sport FC 24. For all offers available, head over to the EA App or the EA Store. The sale ends on March 28.

Does anything in the EA Spring Sale pique your interest? Let us know on Twitter @OverTake_gg or in the comments below!
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About author
Yannik Haustein
Yannik Haustein
Lifelong motorsport enthusiast and sim racing aficionado, walking racing history encyclopedia.

Sim racing editor, streamer and one half of the SimRacing Buddies podcast (warning, German!).

Heel & Toe Gang 4 life :D

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Comments

Peter Kerényi
I will gladly re-buy EA WRC once they address the Radeon GPU issue - half frame rate towards the end of the stage.
 
SharkVA
Still waiting on VR implementation to throw money at WRC (against my better judgement). That's assuming they still intend to go that direction after all the Codemasters layoffs and seemingly mediocre sales volume.
 
Last edited:
T
Does anyone remember the hoards of YouTubers and simracing influencers telling us how fantastic EA WRC was pre release? The greatest rally sim since rbr.
As the years go by you start to realise that if you’re a hardcore simracer then codemasters are awful. Holding major licenses but releasing fast food versions of simracing titles. Yearly versions of titles that have the same problems as previous versions with no depth or satisfying physics or ffb and now their with EA it’s just going to get worse.
 
Last edited:
T
Honestly, the ffb, and sound are very good for me.
The not so good graphics and microfreeze are my only ones major issues.
I notice a downgrade for the textures for each new codemasters game, it's not more crisp, it's downgraded....it is so obvious with the vegetation and the trees...
 
Last edited:
D
20 euro for WRC is interesting, but it's only on the EA App. So no go.
 
R
Berghe said:
WRC23 is another example for "honest" reviews of simfluencers.

I do not watch those anymore who gave it a thumbs up review.

Maybe someone should make a video about these "experts". Would be very funny.
Click to expand...
Indeed. The same is currenrly happening with LMU, with youtubers overselling the product and other absolutely disappointed. It is just a reflection of the common human behaviour in recent years : less thinking, more polarizing opinions, immediate praising or bashing without any nuance. This is how the human being like to behave, he has no time for the thinking, and the content creators are just following the trend. It is unfortunately even not a question of being sold to big publishers but of being sold to mediocrity and consumerism.

The issue is that most of these youtubers aren't qualified to elaborate their views and to channel opinions. They like to call themselves influencers but the quality of their communication is often similar to the level of bar discussions after many drinks, at best (ending in bar fights? Yes polarizing and provocative opinions, th1t's exactly the point...). There is nothing to expect more than that, so you rarely will get relevant information, especially in previews where the yourubers generally aren't allowed to elaborate on the bad aspects of games.

The rule should be the same for every game, no preorder, no previews, wait for the release, for the video reviews and for the Steam reviews. I am not saying youtubers are all bad, I think there are a few of them who are really able to analyse objectively sim racing titles and to bring relevant information. A good way to identify an untrustable reviewer : the overtendency to compare existing titles. It result generally in biased views and it shows an issue to express a feedback properly.
 
D
@Ole Marius Myrvold Still need to think about it... back in days i could pour 5/8 hours daily in DR1. Never again. I do fine with 2 hours daily AMS2 since its release. However, rally is where my heart so and then longs too....
:p
 

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