„You versus your wallet.” Project CARS devs discussed the career mode and announced the release date of their new game, Project Motor Racing

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Due to a delay in the release of Forza Horizon 6 until next year, the upcoming summer and autumn seasons are set to be dominated by other racing game developers. Notably, the team at Straight4, who have worked extensively on the Project CARS series under the leadership of Ian Bell, will seize this opportunity and make their mark in the vacant calendar.

On November 25th, the racing simulator titled Project Motor Racing is set to be launched.

Straight4 strives to realistically portray the hurdles that top-tier race car drivers experience, particularly in the world of international motorsport. This means we’re always grappling with financial issues, making it a constant battle between the driver and their wallet, as the design of the career suggests.

In addition to standard auto acquisitions, there will be additional costs for repairs and participating in racing events. These expenses encompass travel costs and registration fees, which can vary depending on the continent we select for our racing team’s location. Consequently, the main objective for the player won’t be about winning every race, but rather… managing finances effectively, meaning preventing financial ruin while meeting the objectives established by our sponsors (based on the agreements we sign with them).

At the outset of our professional journey, we have the freedom to opt for one of three possibilities, determining our initial level of participation. We may elect to dive headfirst into the most elite category of Hypercar prototype cars without first working our way up or switching to progressively more potent vehicles. However, it’s crucial to note that a single accident can spell disaster for us, particularly in the standard hardcore mode where the ability to redo races is not an option.

Project Motor Racing is heading to PC, PS5, and XSX/S.

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2025-06-25 14:01