Grand Prix (video game) long as Watkins Glen, and has three bridges. The tracks in "Grand Prix" are named after real Formula One circuits. Watkins Glen International, near Watkins Glen, New York, was the site of the United States Grand Prix from 1961 to 1980. Brands Hatch, near the English town of Swanley, hosted the British Grand Prix in even-numbered years from 1964 through 1986. The city of Le Mans is the site of the Bugatti Circuit, which hosted the French Grand Prix in 1967. Circuit de Monaco, a street circuit in Monte Carlo, first hosted the Monaco Grand Prix in 1950. After four
Formula One Grand Prix (video game) Year, and in 1994 reported that of four new racing games, "there is not a "World Circuit" in the lot". In 1994, "PC Gamer UK" named it the 29th best computer game of all time. The editors praised Geoff Crammond's past work and called "Grand Prix" "easily his masterpiece to date." In 1996, "Computer Gaming World" declared "World Circuit" the 66th-best computer game ever released. "Grand Prix" and its sequel, collectively, were named the seventh best computer game of all time by "PC Gamer UK" in 1997. Despite the sheer age of the game and the fact that it is