All blogs

Sim racing has taken the motorsports world by storm, offering the thrill of competitive racing from the comfort of home. Whether you're a casual gamer or an aspiring esports competitor, sim racing is a rewarding hobby that blends fun, skill, and realism.

In this guide, we’ll break down everything you need to get started in sim racing—from choosing the right equipment to mastering the basics.

Sim racing has emerged as a highly immersive and realistic representation of motorsport, allowing enthusiasts to experience the thrills of racing from the comfort of their homes. While the physical demands may differ from real-life racing, many of the core principles remain the same. One of the most crucial skills in both real and virtual racing is the ability to look far ahead on the track. This fundamental technique can significantly improve lap times, consistency, and overall performance. In this blog post, we'll explore why looking far ahead is just as important in sim racing as it is in real life.

When Rennsport was announced, I was excited to see another take on GT3 racing besides ACC. After finding iRacing a bit of a letdown, I hoped for a refreshed racing experience. ACC has been my favorite racing game for some time now, but it is starting to become a little dated. Time for something new?

Few cars can match the fame and allure of the Mustang. Finally, this iconic vehicle has entered the GT3 racing scene. The 2024 Ford Mustang GT3 has made a splash, impressing right from its debut, even putting up a strong fight at the 24 Hours of Le Mans against competitors like Ferrari and BMW. Fortunately for racing enthusiasts, the Mustang GT3 is now available in Assetto Corsa Competizione (ACC). But what is it like to drive in-game?

First, I would like to offer my sincere and profound apologies to all the Ferrari fans for driving a Lamborghini on their sacred land. I am acutely aware of the uncomfortable situation and promise to drive a Ferrari in Maranello next time.

In Assetto Corsa Competizione (ACC), GT2 cars are a thrilling addition to the lineup, offering a unique racing experience distinct from GT3 counterparts. Let's delve into what GT2 is and uncover the differences between GT2 and GT3 cars in ACC.

I finally got the beta key to Rennsport's closed beta! What does Rennsport have to offer in the world of sim racing? Can it really compete with the likes of ACC? Let's find out what's good and what needs some work! 

In the world of Assetto Corsa Competizione, the need for well balanced car is vital. Depending on how long your races last, various cars have strengths and weaknesses. Let's explore the contenders that excel in these shorter online races, dissecting what makes them the preferred cars of ACC.

It's hard to imagine that we saw the original Assetto Corsa already way back in the spring of 2014. Kunos Simulazioni, the developers, took the world of sim racing by surprise and competed with proven contenders like Project Cars, GRID and Forza and Grand Turismo.

Polestar has been around for a while, having been taken over by the Swedish Volvo in 2015. Two years later, Volvo announced that Polestar would be the name under which they would produce EVs, taking the EV market by storm with the Polestar 1. And they haven't stopped.