News Round-up | Race Sim Central
News Round-up posts at Race Sim Central
racesimcentral.netHere’s the latest on racing video game news.
- Official F1 games continue to evolve: EA SPORTS F1 25 has been unveiled with updated features and ongoing support as the license cycles through annual releases. Expect continued patches and potential DLC adding tracks and modes through 2026.[1]
- IndyCar gains a new console game: After a long gap, IndyCar is getting its own official console title backed by iRacing, slated for release in late 2026, signaling a broader push for series-specific racing sims.[1]
- Gran Turismo and Assetto Corsa updates: Gran Turismo 7 remains active with major update cycles (e.g., Spec III content) to refresh tracks, cars, and modes, while other sims like Assetto Corsa Competizione continue to expand via DLCs and new championships.[2][4]
- Project CARS successor chatter: The racing game scene is abuzz with talk of a potential follow-up project tentatively named Project Motor Racing, alongside delays or shifts in other major titles, illustrating ongoing competition between sim studios.[3]
- Racing game news aggregators and outlets: Comprehensive racing-game coverage is available from outlets like GamesRadar, RaceSim Central, The Race, and RacingGames.gg, which track releases, DLCs, and previews across arcade to sim titles.[5][8][1]
Illustration: If you’re deciding what to play next, a quick guide:
- For realistic sims: Gran Turismo 7 updates or Assetto Corsa Competizione DLCs are solid choices.
- For arcade-style racing: F1 25 and similar annualized titles typically offer accessible, fast-paced experiences.
- For series-led experiences: The upcoming IndyCar title (late 2026) promises official series physics and licenses, appealing to fans of open-wheel racing.
If you’d like, I can drill down into one of these titles (release timing, platforms, price, or notable features) and pull the most current details.