The headline takeaway from the changes made that year was a return to 'ground effect' aerodynamics in an effort to allow cars to follow each other more closely and therefore make races more competitive.
Along with the ground effect floor, simplified front and rear wing's were also introduced, along with 18-inch tyres with wheel winglets.
Did F1's 2022 regulations work?
Formula 1 is next set to undergo a major regulations change in 2026, with the FIA confirming last week that the plans to make drastic engine and aerodynamic transformations will go ahead as planned.
Following the announcement of those 2026 changes, FIA director Nikolas Tombazis admitted that the 2022 regulations failed in their aims of increasing close racing.
"We believe we have had some deterioration of racing as of late," Tombazis explained to the media.
"The aims of 2022 of having close racing have deteriorated and cars can't follow each other as closely as we would have liked.
"We are planning to fix that."
Red Bull have so far dominated the modern 'ground effect' era of F1, with Max Verstappen winning consecutive world championships in 2022 and 2023, with the team also scooping both constructors' titles along the way.
In 2023 in particular, Verstappen and Red Bull really showed their class, with the Dutchman winning 19 races out of 22, and teammate Sergio Perez also picking up two victories.
This meant that Ferrari's Carlos Sainz was the only non-Red Bull driver to win a grand prix last season after he took victory in Singapore.