MotoGamesTV has put together a very interesting comparison video, showing the PC & Xbox 360 versions of Codemasters’ recently-released F1 2011 title side by side.

With the current generation of consoles aging and PCs becoming more and more powerful, the console versions are starting to fall behind in eye candy. Check out the video below to see the differences in F1 2011 as the console version does not just come with lower-resolution textures and less details but also different lighting as the PC version.

KonsolenFrontTV has released a very interesting gameplay video of Codemasters’ upcoming F1 2011 title.

The video shows a full three-lap race at Melbourne in the Red Bull, using a steering wheel and no driving aids. The video has been made using the Xbox 360 version and a Fanatec GT2 wheel with Clubsport pedals, we can check out the driver’s actions via picture in picture. Furthermore, the video also gives us a short glimpse at the game’s menus.

DOC2602 has put up an interesting video comparison on Youtube, putting up footage of Codemasters’ upcoming F1 2011 title against  its predecessor that was released a year ago.

The video shows a lap at Montreal in the Mclaren, allowing us to check out some of the improvements the new version has to offer.

F1 2011 will be released for the PC, Xbox 360 and Playstation 3 on September 23, right in time for the final races of the real life 2011 Formula One World Championship season. The new title will come with improved graphics & handling, new features such as multiplayer splitscreen, a working safety car as well as a much more extensive career mode.

Now only days away the last developer diary.

In the video, the F1 2011 lead designer goes into great detail, explaining how the game handles the different safety car situations, the restarts and more.

F1 2011 will be released for the PC, Xbox 360 and Playstation 3 on September 23, right in time for the final races of the real life 2011 Formula One World Championship season. The new title will come with improved graphics & handling, new features such as multiplayer splitscreen, a working safety car as well as a much more extensive career mode.

The guys over at InsideSimRacing.tv have released the first part of their Gamescom expo coverage as Andreas Nie got to interview Codemasters’ Stephen Hood.

The lead designer of the studio’s upcoming F1 2011 title talks about many aspects of the game, including details on the much-anticipated safety car, the new tire model, career mode improvements and more.

The extensive 17-minute interview also includes some new gameplay footage of the safety car in action as well as other aspects of the game.

F1 2011 will be released for the PC, Xbox 360 and Playstation 3 on September 23, right in time for the final races of the real life 2011 Formula One World Championship season. The new title will come with improved graphics & handling, new features such as multiplayer splitscreen, a working safety car as well as a much more extensive career mode.

Codemasters have released a new video of their upcoming F1 2011 Formula One title, showing Steve Hood (Chief Game Designer), Paul Jeal (Senior Producer) and Lee Mather (Handling Designer) answering questions from their Twitter followers.

The questions touch on various subjects, including details on the KERS & DRS systems and the new time trial mode.

Furthermore, the Official Playstation Magazine is the first media outlet to review F1 2011, scoring it at 8/10 (F1 2010 received a 9/10 score). The magazine calls F1 2011 “a game about appreciation for the sport” that’ll “change the way you watch the Sunday affo Grand Prix,”, frowning upon the supposedly steep learning curve, calling it “unforgiving and newbie-unfriendly”.

While that sounds promising to the ears of sim racers, reviews from mainstream gaming outlets should always be taken with a grain of salt as none of the big F1 2010 reviews picked up on the scripted AI times for example.

With the Gamescom Expo being wrapped up, the last bits of F1 2011 material is here as Codemasters have finally released the latest video trailer of their upcoming Formula One title.

The trailer first surfaced four days ago, being filmed off a screen at the expo. Now, the HD version is available, allowing us to check out plenty of racing action and the atmospheric parc ferme & paddock sequences.

Furthermore, a new gameplay video of the showfloor demo is available, showing an action-packed race at Abu Dhabi in Michael Schumacher’s Mercedes.

F1 2011 will be released for the PC, Xbox 360 and Playstation 3 on September 23, right in time for the final races of the real life 2011 Formula One World Championship season. The new title will come with improved graphics & handling, new features such as multiplayer splitscreen, a working safety car as well as a much more extensive career mode.

Codemasters has released the second developer video diary of their upcoming Formula One 2011 title, showing off some new gameplay footage and interview tidbits.

The video centers on the improvements made in terms of handling and AI,  two areas in which the predecessor disappointed many customers.

F1 2011 will be released for the PC, Xbox 360 and Playstation 3 on September 23, right in time for the final races of the real life 2011 Formula One World Championship season. The new title will come with improved graphics & handling, new features such as multiplayer splitscreen as well as a much more extensive career mode.

Gameswelt.tv has released an extensive video interview with Codemasters’ Paul Jeal, senior producer of the studios’ upcoming Formula One 2011 title.

In the interview, Jeal mentions some of the titles improvements including a more realistic AI that sets real times now, improved physics and tire model as well as a more extensive career mode. We also get to check out some new gameplay footage as Jeal explains some of the new features.

In related news, Codemasters has confirmed that there are no plans to release a demo of the upcoming title. Like with prior titles such as F1 2010 and DiRT 3 who did not get a demo-treatment either, Codemasters blame a packed development schedule for the missing time to create a trial version.

This means that sim racers will have to rely solely on reviews to find out whether or not the studio makes good on their promise of better physics and less bugs than last time around.