Project Motor Racing

Professional motorsport takes center stage in a simulation racer built around the tension of long stints, changing grip, and cars that demand genuine respect. Project Motor Racing spans modern endurance machinery and historic icons, putting 70 licensed vehicles from 13 classes onto 28 laser-scanned circuits around the world. The mood is serious without being sterile: roaring engines, vibrating cockpits, heat shimmer, and packed multi-class fields sell the physical violence and spectacle of wheel-to-wheel racing. Rather than focusing on arcade spectacle, it aims to capture the satisfaction of mastering braking points, tire behavior, traffic management, and consistency over a full event.

Racing revolves around learning each car’s distinct balance and extracting clean lap times through a detailed physics model driven by First Principle Physics. Force-feedback support is a major part of the experience, communicating curb strikes, weight transfer, loss of traction, and the small corrections needed to keep powerful prototypes and vintage racers under control. A single-player career provides a structured route through the car roster, while online modes and four-class events invite the kind of unpredictable traffic battles endurance-racing fans expect. Dynamic weather, a complete day-to-night cycle, and evolving racing lines mean setup choices and strategy matter as much as outright pace, particularly when a dry track turns wet or darkness arrives mid-race.

What separates Project Motor Racing from many circuit racers is its broad historical range combined with an uncompromising focus on track conditions and believable vehicle behavior. Living cockpit effects respond to acceleration and environmental stress, while the GIANTS Engine 10 foundation brings mod-friendly potential for players who want additional cars, circuits, or custom competition formats. The result should appeal to fans of Assetto Corsa Competizione, rFactor 2, and Automobilista 2, especially players who enjoy endurance racing’s tactical side. Newcomers can build confidence through the accessible driving framework, but experienced sim racers have the depth, variety, and demanding machinery needed to keep refining their craft.