IRacing: Difference between revisions
Chaosdruid (talk | contribs) Undid revision 681714821 by 79.65.144.41 (talk) After watching them be added and deleted a couple of times, maybe we should discuss other options on the talk page? |
Nope... Somebody should include a sentence or bulletpoint list of about 4 cars and 3 tracks. |
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==Content== |
==Content== |
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There are currently in excess of 40 vehicles available on iRacing.com's simulation. While the licenses to seven cars are provided as part of the base content, users must purchase individual licenses for each additional vehicle. |
There are currently in excess of 40 vehicles available on iRacing.com's simulation. While the licenses to seven cars are provided as part of the base content, users must purchase individual licenses for each additional vehicle. |
||
{| class="wikitable sortable collapsible" style="font-size:8pt" |
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|- style="background:#fe0;" |
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! Car !! Weight !! Horsepower !! Season released |
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|- |
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| 2013 Ford Fusion-Gen6 ([[Sprint Cup Series|Sprint Cup]]) || 3300 lbs || 875 hp || 2013 S2 |
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|- |
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| 2013 Toyota Camry-Gen6 ([[Sprint Cup Series|Sprint Cup]]) || 3300 lbs || 875 hp || 2014 S2 |
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|- |
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| [[Aston Martin DBR9 GT1]] || 2579 lbs || 600 hp || 2015 S3 |
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|- |
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| [[BMW Z4 GT3]] || 2646 lbs || 515 hp || 2014 S2 |
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|- style="background:#dadfff;" |
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| [[Cadillac CTS-V#Motorsports|Cadillac CTS-V R]] || 3200 lbs || 460 hp || |
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|- |
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| Chevrolet Camaro ([[Xfinity Series]]) || 3300 lbs || 650 hp || 2013 S4 |
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|- |
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| [[Chevrolet Corvette C6.R|Chevrolet Corvette C6.R GT1]] || 2275 lbs || 500 hp || 2008 |
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|- |
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| [[Corvette Daytona Prototype|Corvette C7 Daytona Prototype]] || 2290.6 lbs || 600 hp || 2015 |
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|- |
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| Chevrolet Impala Old ([[Xfinity Series]]) || 3300 lbs || 650 hp || 2009 S2 |
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|- |
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| Chevrolet Impala SS Gen-5 ([[Sprint Cup Series|Sprint Cup]]) || 3450 lbs || 750 hp || |
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|- |
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| [[Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS]] || 3100 lbs || 370 hp || 2008 |
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|- |
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| Chevrolet National Impala ([[K&N Pro Series East]]) || 3300 lbs || 650 hp || |
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|- |
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| Chevrolet Silverado circa 2013 ([[Camping World Truck Series]]) || 3200 lbs || 600 hp || 2008 |
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|- |
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| Chevrolet Silverado ([[Camping World Truck Series]]) || 3450 lbs || 662 hp || 2014 |
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|- |
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| Chevrolet SS-Gen6 ([[Sprint Cup Series|Sprint Cup]]) || 3300 lbs || 875 hp || 2013 |
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|- |
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| C&R Racing [[United States Automobile Club|Silver Crown]] || 1600 lbs || 819 hp || 2008 |
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|- |
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| [[Dallara]] [[IndyCar Series|IndyCar DW12]] || 1570 lbs || 700 hp || 2014 |
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|- |
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| [[Dallara]] [[IndyCar Series|IndyCar IR-05]] || 1600/1525 lbs || 650 hp || 2009 |
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|- |
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| Doran GT2 [[Ford GT|Ford GT-R]] || 2727 lbs || 500 hp || 2011 S3 |
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|- |
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| Ford GT GT3 [[Ford GT|Ford GT-R]] || 2624 lbs || 475 hp || 2014 S4 |
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|- |
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| Ford Fusion-Gen6 ([[Sprint Cup Series|Sprint Cup]]) || 3300 lbs || 875 hp || 2013 S2 |
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|- |
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| Ford Mustang ([[Xfinity Series]]) || 3300 lbs || 650 hp || 2013 S4 |
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|- |
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| [[Ford Mustang FR500#FR500S|Ford Mustang FR500S]] || 3600 lbs || 325 hp || 2010 |
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|- |
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| HPD ARX-01[[Acura ARX-01]]c || 1819 lbs || 480 hp || 2011 S3 |
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|- |
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| [[Kia Optima#Motorsport|Kia Optima GTS]] || 3000 lbs || 375 hp || 2013 S2 |
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|- style="background:#dadfff;" |
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| [[Legends car racing|600 Racing Legends Ford '34 Coupe]] || 1300 lbs || 125 hp || 2008 |
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|- |
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| [[Lotus 49]] || 1200 lbs || 400 hp || 2013 S3 |
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|- |
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| [[Lotus 79]] || 1268 lbs || 475 hp || 2008 |
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|- style="background:#dadfff;" |
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| [[Mazda MX-5]] Cup (left-hand drive) || 2600 lbs || 170 hp || |
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|- style="background:#dadfff;" |
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| [[Mazda MX-5]] Roadster (right-hand drive) || 2600 lbs || 170 hp || |
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|- |
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| [[McLaren Group|McLaren]] [[MP4-12C]] [[FIA GT3 European Championship|GT3]] || GT3 Spec || 493 hp || 2012 |
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|- |
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| Modified - SK Modified ([[Modified racing]]) (Modifieds are bundeled together) || 2600 lbs || 385 hp || 2008 |
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|- |
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| Modified - Tour Modified ([[Whelen Modified Tour]]) (Modifieds are bundeled together) || 2657 lbs || 600+hp || 2008 |
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|- style="background:#dadfff;" |
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| [[Pontiac Solstice]] || 2948 lbs || 177 hp || |
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|- |
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| [[Radical Sportscars|Radical SR8 V8]] || 1750 lbs || 360 hp || 2008 |
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|- |
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| [[Riley Technologies]] [[Daytona Prototype]] || 2275 lbs || 500 hp || 2008 |
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|- |
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| [[Ruf Automobile|RUF]] [[Ruf Rt12 R|Rt12 R]] || 3100 lbs || 675 hp || 2013 |
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|- |
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| [[Skip Barber Racing School#The Vehicles|Skip Barber Formula 2000]] || 1250 lbs || 132 hp || 2008 |
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|- style="background:#dadfff;" |
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| [[Spec Racer Ford]] || 1670 lbs || 105 hp || |
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|- |
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| [[Star Mazda]] || 1090 lbs || 240 hp || 2008 |
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|- style="background:#dadfff;" |
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| [[Stock car racing#Street Stock|Street Stock]] || 3400 lbs || 375 hp || |
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|- |
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| Toyota Tundra ([[Camping World Truck Series]]) || 3450 lbs || 662 hp || 2014 |
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|- |
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| Toyota Camry ([[Xfinity Series]]) || 3300 lbs || 650 hp || 2015 |
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|- |
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| Toyota Camry-Gen6 ([[Sprint Cup Series|Sprint Cup]]) || 3300 lbs || 875 hp || 2014 S2 |
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|- |
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| [[V8 Supercars|Ford Falcon FG01 V8 Supercar]] || 2987 lbs || 635 hp || 2010 |
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|- |
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| [[V8 Supercars|Holden Commodore VF V8 Supercar]] || 3109 lbs || 635 hp || 2014 S4 |
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|- |
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| [[United States Automobile Club|USAC Sprint Car]] || 1475 lbs || 820 hp || 2011 S1 |
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|- |
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| [[Volkswagen Jetta TDI Cup]] || 3041 lbs || 168 hp || 2009 |
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|- |
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| [[Williams FW31]] || 1331 lbs || 750 hp || 2010 S4 |
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|} |
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<ref name="Cars">{{cite web |
<ref name="Cars">{{cite web |
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|publisher = iRacing.com |
|publisher = iRacing.com |
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|accessdate = 2014-11-14 |
|accessdate = 2014-11-14 |
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}}</ref> Announced upcoming vehicles include the [[Dallara]] chassis raced in the [[Firestone Indy Lights]] series,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.indianapolismotorspeedway.com/indy500/news/show/36751-fans-can-drive-indycar-firestone-indy-lights-at-ims-through-iracing/ |title=Fans Can Drive IndyCar, Firestone Indy Lights At IMS Through iRacing - Indianapolis 500 |publisher=Indianapolis Motor Speedway |date=2009-08-23 |accessdate=2012-12-04}}</ref> the [[Honda HSV-010 GT]],<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.iracing.com/inracingnews/iracing-news/iracing-com-to-build-digital-honda-for-new-super-gt-series |title=to Build Digital Honda for New Super GT Series | inRacingNews.com |publisher=Iracing.com |date= |accessdate=2012-12-04}}</ref> [[Next Generation Touring Car|NGTC]] [[Honda Civic (ninth generation)|Honda Civic]] raced in the [[British Touring Car Championship]].,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.racedepartment.com/2012/05/btcc-and-super-gt-honda-coming-to-iracing/ |title=BTCC and Super GT Honda Coming to iRacing |publisher=RaceDepartment |date=2012-05-08 |accessdate=2012-12-04}}</ref> the [[Aston Martin DBR9]] the [[Aston Martin Vantage (2005)|Vantage GT3]], and the 2015 [[McLaren MP4-30 | Mclaren MP4-30]] Formula 1 car . |
}}</ref> Announced upcoming vehicles include the [[Dallara]] chassis raced in the [[Firestone Indy Lights]] series,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.indianapolismotorspeedway.com/indy500/news/show/36751-fans-can-drive-indycar-firestone-indy-lights-at-ims-through-iracing/ |title=Fans Can Drive IndyCar, Firestone Indy Lights At IMS Through iRacing - Indianapolis 500 |publisher=Indianapolis Motor Speedway |date=2009-08-23 |accessdate=2012-12-04}}</ref> the [[Honda HSV-010 GT]],<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.iracing.com/inracingnews/iracing-news/iracing-com-to-build-digital-honda-for-new-super-gt-series |title=to Build Digital Honda for New Super GT Series | inRacingNews.com |publisher=Iracing.com |date= |accessdate=2012-12-04}}</ref> [[Next Generation Touring Car|NGTC]] [[Honda Civic (ninth generation)|Honda Civic]] raced in the [[British Touring Car Championship]].,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.racedepartment.com/2012/05/btcc-and-super-gt-honda-coming-to-iracing/ |title=BTCC and Super GT Honda Coming to iRacing |publisher=RaceDepartment |date=2012-05-08 |accessdate=2012-12-04}}</ref> the [[Aston Martin DBR9]], the [[Aston Martin Vantage (2005)|Vantage GT3]], and the 2015 [[McLaren MP4-30 | Mclaren MP4-30]] Formula 1 car . |
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The following track venues are available in the service or have been officially announced as a future venue.<ref name="tracks">{{cite web |
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|url = http://www.iracing.com/cars-and-tracks/tracks/ |
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|title = Tracks |
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|publisher = iRacing.com |
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|accessdate = 2009-10-15 |
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}}</ref><ref name="oran-zolder">{{cite web |
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|title=Oran Park Raceway and Circuit Zolder Join iRacing |
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|url=http://www.iracing.com/news/oran-park-raceway-and-circuit-zolder-join-iracing/ |
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|publisher=iRacing.com |
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|accessdate=2009-12-01}} {{Dead link|date=October 2010|bot=H3llBot}}</ref><ref group=Note name=Note00/> |
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{| class="wikitable sortable collapsible" style="font-size:8pt" |
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|- |
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! Track name |
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! Nation |
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! Location |
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! Configuration(s) |
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|- |
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| [[Atlanta Motor Speedway]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Hampton, Georgia]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]], [[Roval]] |
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|- |
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| [[Auto Club Speedway]]<ref name="FB-Dover">{{cite web|url=http://www.facebook.com/notes/iracing/dover-is-monstrous-news-for-iracingcom/414184630479|title=Dover is Monstrous News for iRacing.com|date=8 July 2010|accessdate=9 September 2010}}</ref> |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Fontana, California]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]], 2 [[Roval]]s, Infield [[Road course]] |
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|- style="background:#fe0;" |
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| ''[[Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari]]'' |
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| {{sort|Italy|{{flagicon|ITA}} ITA}} |
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| ''[[Imola]], [[Emilia-Romagna]], [[Italy]]'' |
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| ''[[Road racing|Road course]]'' |
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|- |
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| [[Autódromo José Carlos Pace]] |
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| {{sort|Brasil|{{flagicon|BRA}} BRA}} |
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| [[Interlagos]], [[São Paulo (state)|São Paulo]], [[Brazil]] |
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| 2 [[Road racing|Road courses]] |
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|- |
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| [[Autodromo Nazionale di Monza]] |
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| {{sort|Italy|{{flagicon|ITA}} ITA}} |
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| [[Monza]], [[Lombardy]], [[Italy]] |
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| 3 [[Road racing|Road courses]] |
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|- |
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| [[Barber Motorsports Park]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Birmingham, Alabama]] |
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| 3 [[Road racing|Road courses]] |
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|- |
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| [[Brands Hatch]] |
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| {{sort|United Kingdom|{{flagicon|UK}} GBR}} |
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| [[West Kingsdown]], [[Kent]] |
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| 2 [[Road racing|Road courses]] |
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|- |
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| [[Bristol Motor Speedway]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Bristol, Tennessee]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]] <ref group=Note name=Note01/> |
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|- style="background:#dadfff;" |
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| Centripetal Circuit |
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| |
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| Fictional |
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| [[Skid pad]] |
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|- style="background:#dadfff;" |
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| [[Charlotte Motor Speedway]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Charlotte, North Carolina]] |
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| 2 [[Oval track racing|Ovals]], [[Roval]], Infield [[Road racing|Road course]] <ref group=Note name=Note01/> |
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|- |
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| [[Chicagoland Speedway]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Joliet, Illinois]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]] |
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|-style="background:#fe0;" |
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| [[Circuit de la Sarthe]] |
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| {{sort|France|{{flagicon|FRA}} FRA}} |
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| [[Le Mans]], [[Pays de la Loire]], [[France]] |
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| 2 [[Road racing|Road courses]] |
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|- |
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| [[Circuit of the Americas]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Austin, Texas]] |
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| 3 [[Road racing|Road courses]] |
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|- |
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| [[Concord Motorsport Park]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Concord, North Carolina]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]] |
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|- style="background:#fe0;" |
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| ''[[Croft Circuit]]'' |
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| {{sort|United Kingdom|{{flagicon|UK}} GBR}} |
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| ''[[Dalton-on-Tees]], [[England]]'' |
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| ''[[Road racing|Road course]]'' |
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|- |
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| [[Darlington Raceway]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Darlington, South Carolina]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]] |
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|- |
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| [[Daytona International Speedway]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Daytona Beach, Florida]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]], 2 [[Roval]]s, Infield [[Road racing|Road course]] <ref group=Note name=Note01/><ref group=Note name=Note02/> |
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|- |
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| [[Donington Park]]<ref>[http://twitter.com/#!/iRacingMyers/status/179281394168639489]</ref> |
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| {{sort|United Kingdom|{{flagicon|UK}} GBR}} |
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| [[North West Leicestershire]], [[England]] |
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| [[Road racing|Road course]] |
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|- |
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| [[Dover International Speedway]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Dover, Delaware]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]] |
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|- |
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| [[Five Flags Speedway]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Pensacola, Florida]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]] |
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|- |
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| <span style="display:none">Gilles Villeneuve</span>[[Circuit Gilles Villeneuve]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.iracing.com/a-day-in-the-life-of-a-cat-herder-xvi/ |title=Cat Herder 16 |publisher=Iracing.com |date=2012-08-13 |accessdate=2012-12-04}}</ref> |
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| {{sort|Canada|{{flagicon|CAN}} CAN}} |
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| [[Montreal]], [[Quebec]], Canada |
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| [[Road racing|Road course]] |
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|- |
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| [[Gateway Motorsports Park]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Madison, Illinois]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]], [[Roval]] |
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|- |
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| [[Homestead-Miami Speedway]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Homestead, Florida]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]], 2 [[Roval]]s |
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|- |
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| [[Indianapolis Motor Speedway]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Speedway, Indiana]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]], 2 [[Roval]]s |
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|- |
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| [[Iowa Speedway]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Newton, Iowa]] |
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| 3 [[Oval track racing|Ovals]], [[Roval]], Infield [[Road racing|Road course]] |
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|- |
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| [[Kansas Speedway]]<ref name="FB-Dover" /> |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Kansas City, Kansas]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]] |
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|- |
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| [[Kentucky Speedway]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Sparta, Kentucky]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]] |
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|- |
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| [[Langley Speedway (Virginia)|Langley Speedway]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Hampton, Virginia|Hampton]], [[Virginia]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]] <ref group=Note name=Note01/> |
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|- style="background:#dadfff;" |
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| [[Lanier National Speedway]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Braselton, Georgia]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]] |
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|- |
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| [[Las Vegas Motor Speedway]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Las Vegas, Nevada]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]], 2 Infield [[Road racing|Road courses]] |
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|- style="background:#dadfff;" |
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| [[Lime Rock Park]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Lime Rock (Salisbury, Connecticut)|Lime Rock, Connecticut]] |
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| [[Road racing|Road course]] |
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|- style="background:#32CD32;" |
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| [[Long Beach Grand Prix|Long Beach]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.iracing.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/10/2008-Road-Track-iRacing-Feature-12-08-for-hard-copy-printing.pdf|title=Racing in the Virtual World|last=Elfalan|first=Jonathan|date=December 2008|work=Road & Track|accessdate=9 September 2010}}</ref> |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Long Beach, California]] |
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| [[Road racing|Road course]] |
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|- |
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| [[Lucas Oil Raceway at Indianapolis|Lucas Oil Raceway]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nnsracing.com/2011/5/3/2152333/iracing-com-to-sponsor-josh-wise-in-indy-and-iowa-nationwide-series|title=iRacing.com to sponsor Josh Wise in Indy and Iowa Nationwide Series races|accessdate=2 June 2011}}</ref> |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Pike Township, Marion County, Indiana]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]] |
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|- style="background:#fe0;" |
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| ''[[Mallory Park]]'' |
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| {{sort|United Kingdom|{{flagicon|UK}} GBR}} |
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| ''[[Kirkby Mallory]], [[England]]'' |
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| ''[[Road racing|Road course]]'' |
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|- |
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| [[Martinsville Speedway]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Martinsville, Virginia]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]] |
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|- style="background:#dadfff;" |
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| [[Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Monterey, California]] |
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| [[Road racing|Road course]] |
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|- |
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| [[Michigan International Speedway]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Brooklyn, Michigan]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]] |
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|- |
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| [[Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Troy Township, Morrow County, Ohio|Troy Township, Ohio]] |
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| 3 [[Road racing|Road courses]], 2 [[Oval track racing|Ovals]] |
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|- style="background:#fe0;" |
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| ''[[Miller Motorsports Park]]''<ref>{{cite web |
|||
|title=iRacing.com Announces the Addition of Ford Race Cars to its Virtual Fleet |
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|url=http://www.iracing.com/news/iracing-com-announces-the-addition-of-ford-race-cars-to-its-virtual-fleet/ |
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|publisher=iRacing.com |
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|accessdate=2009-12-17}}</ref> |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| ''[[Tooele, Utah]]'' |
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| ''[[Road racing|Road course]]'' |
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|- |
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| [[Milwaukee Mile]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[West Allis, Wisconsin]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]] |
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|- |
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| [[Canadian Tire Motorsport Park]] |
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| {{sort|Canada|{{flagicon|CAN}} CAN}} |
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| [[Bowmanville, Ontario|Bowmanville, Ontario, Canada]] |
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| [[Road racing|Road course]] |
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|- |
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| [[Mount Panorama Circuit]] |
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| {{sort|Australia|{{flagicon|AUS}} AUS}} |
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| [[Bathurst, New South Wales|Bathurst]], [[New South Wales]], [[Australia]] |
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| [[Road racing|Road course]] |
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|- |
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| [[New Hampshire Motor Speedway]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Loudon, New Hampshire]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]], 3 [[Roval]]s |
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|- style="background:#32CD32;" |
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| [[New Jersey Motorsports Park]]<ref name="tracks"/><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.pressofatlanticcity.com/sports/article_752c90a1-268c-5fbb-95f4-b30e1ce72608.html|title=Online simulations put Ryan Truex, 18, on road to success|date=25 May 2010|accessdate=9 September 2010}}</ref> |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[Millville, New Jersey]] |
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| 4 [[Road racing|Road courses]] |
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|- |
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| [[New Smyrna Speedway]] |
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| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
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| [[New Smyrna Beach, Florida|New Smyrna Beach]], [[Florida]] |
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| [[Oval track racing|Oval]]'' <ref group=Note name=Note01/> |
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|- style="background:#fe0;" |
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| [[Nürburgring]] GP |
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| {{sort|GER|{{flagicon|GER}} GER}} |
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| [[Nürburg]], [[Rhineland-Palatinate]], [[Germany]] |
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| 6 road courses |
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|- style="background:#fe0;" |
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| [[Nürburgring Nordschleife]] |
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| {{sort|GER|{{flagicon|GER}} GER}} |
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| [[Nürburg]], [[Rhineland-Palatinate]], [[Germany]] |
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| 5 road courses |
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|- style="background:#dadfff;" |
|||
| [[Okayama International Circuit]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/premier-online-racing-service-iracingcom-continues-global-expansion-with-new-pacific-content-94550409.html|title=Premier Online Racing Service iRacing.com Continues Global Expansion with New Pacific Content|date=20 May 2010|accessdate=23 May 2010}}</ref> |
|||
| {{sort|Japan|{{flagicon|JPN}} JPN}} |
|||
| ''[[Mimasaka, Okayama]], [[Japan]]'' |
|||
| ''2 [[Road racing|Road courses]]'' |
|||
|- |
|||
| [[Oran Park Raceway]] |
|||
| {{sort|Australia|{{flagicon|AU}} AUS}} |
|||
| [[Narellan, New South Wales]], [[Australia]] |
|||
| 6 [[Road racing|Road courses]] |
|||
|- |
|||
| [[Oulton Park]] |
|||
| {{sort|United Kingdom|{{flagicon|UK}} GBR}} |
|||
| [[Little Budworth]], [[Cheshire]] |
|||
| 8 [[Road racing|Road courses]] |
|||
|- style="background:#dadfff;" |
|||
| [[Oxford Plains Speedway]] |
|||
| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
|||
| [[Oxford, Maine]] |
|||
| [[Oval track racing|Oval]] |
|||
|- |
|||
| [[Phillip Island Grand Prix Circuit]] |
|||
| {{sort|Australia|{{flagicon|AUS}} AUS}} |
|||
| [[Phillip Island (Victoria)|Phillip Island]], [[Victoria (Australia)|Victoria]], [[Australia]] |
|||
| [[Road racing|Road course]] |
|||
|- |
|||
| [[Phoenix International Raceway]] |
|||
| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
|||
| [[Phoenix, Arizona]] |
|||
| [[Oval track racing|Oval]], [[Roval]] <ref group=Note name=Note03/> |
|||
|- |
|||
| [[Pocono Raceway]] |
|||
| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
|||
| [[Long Pond, Pennsylvania]] |
|||
| [[Oval track racing|Oval]], 4 [[Roval]]s |
|||
|- |
|||
| [[Richmond International Raceway]] |
|||
| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
|||
| [[Richmond, Virginia]] |
|||
| [[Oval track racing|Oval]] <ref group=Note name=Note01/> |
|||
|- |
|||
| [[Road America]] |
|||
| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
|||
| [[Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin]] |
|||
| 2 [[Road racing|Road courses]] |
|||
|- |
|||
| [[Road Atlanta]] |
|||
| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
|||
| [[Braselton, Georgia]] |
|||
| 3 [[Road racing|Road courses]] |
|||
|- |
|||
| [[Rockingham Speedway]] |
|||
| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
|||
| [[Rockingham, North Carolina]] |
|||
| [[Oval track racing|Oval]], [[Roval]], 2 Infield [[Road racing|Road courses]] |
|||
|- |
|||
| [[Sebring International Raceway]] |
|||
| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
|||
| [[Sebring, Florida]] |
|||
| 3 [[Road racing|Road courses]] <ref group=Note name=Note01/> |
|||
|- |
|||
| [[Silverstone Circuit]] |
|||
| {{sort|United Kingdom|{{flagicon|UK}} GBR}} |
|||
| [[Silverstone]], [[Northamptonshire]] |
|||
| 5 [[Road racing|Road courses]] |
|||
|- |
|||
| [[Sonoma Raceway]] |
|||
| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
|||
| [[Sonoma, California]] |
|||
| 4 [[Road racing|Road courses]] |
|||
|- style="background:#fe0;" |
|||
| [[South Boston Speedway]] |
|||
| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
|||
| [[South Boston, Virginia]] |
|||
| [[Oval track racing|Oval]] |
|||
|- |
|||
| <span style="display:none">Spa-Francorchamps</span>[[Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.facebook.com/notes/iracing/spa-coming-to-iracing/413807590479|title=Spa coming to iRacing|date=7 July 2010|accessdate=9 September 2010}}</ref> |
|||
| {{sort|Belgium|{{flagicon|BEL}} BEL}} |
|||
| Francorchamps, [[Liège (province)|Liège]], [[Belgium]] |
|||
| [[Road racing|Road course]] |
|||
|- style="background:#fe0;" |
|||
| ''[[Snetterton Circuit]]'' |
|||
| {{sort|United Kingdom|{{flagicon|UK}} GBR}} |
|||
| ''[[Snetterton]], [[England]]'' |
|||
| ''[[Road racing|Road course]]'' |
|||
|- |
|||
| [[Stafford Motor Speedway]] |
|||
| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
|||
| [[Stafford Springs, Connecticut]] |
|||
| [[Oval track racing|Oval]] |
|||
|- style="background:#dadfff;" |
|||
| [[Summit Point Motorsports Park]] |
|||
| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
|||
| [[Summit Point, West Virginia]] |
|||
| 3 [[Road racing|Road courses]] |
|||
|- |
|||
| [[Suzuka Circuit]]<ref name="japan" /> |
|||
| {{sort|Japan|{{flagicon|JPN}} JPN}} |
|||
| [[Suzuka, Mie]], [[Japan]] |
|||
| 5 [[Road racing|Road courses]] |
|||
|- |
|||
| [[Texas Motor Speedway]] |
|||
| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
|||
| [[Fort Worth, Texas]] |
|||
| [[Oval track racing|Oval]], Infield [[Road racing|Road course]] |
|||
|- |
|||
| [[Talladega Superspeedway]] |
|||
| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
|||
| [[Talladega County, Alabama]] |
|||
| [[Oval track racing|Oval]] |
|||
|- style="background:#dadfff;" |
|||
| [[Thompson International Speedway]] |
|||
| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
|||
| [[Thompson, Connecticut]] |
|||
| [[Oval track racing|Oval]] |
|||
|- style="background:#fe0;" |
|||
| ''[[Thruxton Circuit]]'' |
|||
| {{sort|United Kingdom|{{flagicon|UK}} GBR}} |
|||
| ''[[Thruxton Circuit|Thruxton]], [[England]]'' |
|||
| ''[[Road racing|Road course]]'' |
|||
|- |
|||
| [[Irwindale Speedway]] |
|||
| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
|||
| [[Irwindale, California]] |
|||
| 3 [[Oval track racing|Ovals]] |
|||
|- style="background:#fe0;" |
|||
| ''[[Tsukuba Circuit]]''<ref name="japan" /> |
|||
| {{sort|Japan|{{flagicon|JPN}} JPN}} |
|||
| ''[[Shimotsuma, Ibaraki]], [[Japan]]'' |
|||
| ''[[Road racing|Road course]]'' |
|||
|- |
|||
| [[Twin Ring Motegi]]<ref name="japan">{{cite web|url=http://www.iracing.com/news/iracing-continues-japanese-growth/|title=iRacing Continues Japanese Growth|date=17 September 2010|publisher=iRacing.com|accessdate=17 September 2010}}</ref> |
|||
| {{sort|Japan|{{flagicon|JPN}} JPN}} |
|||
| [[Motegi, Tochigi]], [[Japan]] |
|||
| [[Oval track racing|Oval]], 3 [[Road racing|Road courses]] <ref group=Note name=Note01/> |
|||
|- style="background:#dadfff;" |
|||
| [[USA International Speedway]] |
|||
| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
|||
| [[Lakeland, Florida]] |
|||
| [[Oval track racing|Oval]] |
|||
|- |
|||
| [[Virginia International Raceway]] |
|||
| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
|||
| Alton, [[Virginia]] |
|||
| 6 [[Road racing|Road courses]] |
|||
|- |
|||
| [[Watkins Glen International]] |
|||
| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
|||
| [[Watkins Glen, New York]] |
|||
| 4 [[Road racing|Road courses]] |
|||
|- style="background:#fe0;" |
|||
| ''[[Willow Springs International Motorsports Park]]''<ref>{{cite web|url=http://autosimsport.netfirms.com/articles/iRacing.pdf|title=iRacing.com Announce: Revolution|accessdate=9 September 2010}}</ref> |
|||
| {{sort|USA|{{flagicon|USA}} USA}} |
|||
| ''[[Rosamond, California]]'' |
|||
| ''[[Road racing|Road course]]'' |
|||
|- |
|||
| <span style="display:none">Zandvoort</span>[[Circuit Park Zandvoort]] |
|||
| {{sort|Netherlands|{{flagicon|NED}} NDL}} |
|||
| [[Zandvoort]], [[North Holland]], [[Netherlands]] |
|||
| 4 [[Road racing|Road courses]] |
|||
|- |
|||
| <span style="display:none">Zolder</span>[[Zolder|Circuit Zolder]]<ref name="oran-zolder"/> |
|||
| {{sort|Belgium|{{flagicon|Belgium}} BEL}} |
|||
| [[Heusden-Zolder]], [[Limburg (Belgium)|Limburg]], [[Belgium]] |
|||
| 2 [[Road racing|Road courses]] |
|||
|} |
|||
===Notes=== |
|||
{{reflist|group=Note|refs= |
|||
<ref name=Note00>A light blue background denotes that a track is included in the basic subscription. A yellow background denotes that a track is not yet available. A light green background denotes a tech track.</ref> |
|||
<ref name=Note01>This track has a night configuration in addition to the default daytime configuration.</ref> |
|||
<ref name=Note02>Versions of Daytona circa 2007 and 2011 are both available. Only the 2011 track layout has night lighting.</ref> |
|||
<ref name=Note03>Versions of Phoenix circa 2009 and 2011 are available. Only the 2009 version has the roval, while the 2011 version has night lighting.</ref> |
|||
}} |
|||
==Reception== |
==Reception== |
Revision as of 18:56, 22 September 2015
Developer(s) | iRacing.com Motorsport Simulations |
---|---|
Initial release | August 26, 2008 |
Stable release | 2.17.2.10
/ September 9, 2015 |
Operating system | Windows XP/Vista/7/8/10, OS X, Linux |
Platform | PC |
Type | Racing simulation |
Website | iracing |
iRacing.com is an online, subscription-based motor racing simulation service for Microsoft Windows, Linux and OS X created by iRacing.com Motorsport Simulations. In addition to accurately modeled vehicles and tracks, iRacing provides servers on which to race, to practice & to upgrade licenses, and a sanctioning body to organize and oversee competition within the service.
From the start, iRacing has been marketed as both an entertainment service and a training tool for real life racers.[1] They have established numerous partnerships with real-world racing organizations and series, including NASCAR, IndyCar, V8 Supercars, the SCCA, the Skip Barber Racing School, the Volkswagen Jetta TDI Cup, the Star Mazda Championship and Williams F1 among others.[2][3]
The service was launched to the public on August 26, 2008. There were over 50,000 active members as of December 2013, and over 55,000 by late May 2015.[4]
Gameplay
The iRacing company aims to cater both to real-world racers and racing simulation enthusiasts[5] by offering a realistic simulation of motorsport with accurate track, vehicle and physics modeling,[6][7] and with all of the cars and tracks officially licensed.[8] iRacing can only be driven online on servers run by iRacing.com, and participation requires a subscription to the service. The subscription package includes a basic set of 10 tracks and seven cars with which to practice and race.[9] Additional cars and tracks are subject to additional one-time charges. Vehicles in iRacing are divided into classes[10] which correspond to the identically named driver license classes, except for the two different Rookie car classes which can both be driven with the same Rookie driver license.
The simulator is launched through a member website, and there is no standalone offline client. In addition to choosing the series and session to run, the member site interface can be used to browse series and driver statistics, acquire information about the cars and tracks, keep track of friends & join them in their session, launch the online forums and chat, open the replay viewer, customize the virtual vehicles and helmets, purchase new content, and review and update personal account data.
Third-party software also provides additional features; for example "Trading Paints", which hosts custom paint schemes much more detailed and advanced than the customisations available on the website. Another is "LiveRaceStats", which allows users to have a signature bar displaying their iRacing game statistics. Rather than objecting to these external sites, iRacing actively supports their use by the community. An API is provided for third party extensions such as fuel managers, shift lights, live timing and telemetry, however direct modification of core game files is forbidden.
iRacing run several different official series, but members are also free to organize their own online sessions that are hosted on servers run by iRacing. In 2012, iRacing increased the ability for users to run their own seasons through the introduction of the "Leagues" feature where, for a fee of $10 a year, users could manage their own league, recruit/accept drivers, and have automated scoring. Individual hosted sessions cost $0.50 per hour to host. Any member-organized sessions are free from the license level restrictions. In addition to taking part in the different public sessions, a member can use a test mode to drive alone on any track with any car, assuming he has purchased the license to use the content.[11]
For the standard official series managed by iRacing, each calendar year is normally divided into four 12-week seasons, with all driving sessions in a series taking place on one track for each week during the 12 week seasons.[12] Drivers can participate in practice, qualifying, license time trials, and race sessions. The week between each season is referred to as "week thirteen", and has its own set of series which change track each day. During Week 13 drivers cannot complete time-trials, and so cannot add to their licence level.[13] There are also non-standard series, examples of which are the four-week Rookie series, IndyCar, Skip Barber and Grand-Am Premier series, and Pro series.[14] Races that are organized by members do not have to follow any official schedule. The series are divided into two main categories, oval and road, which are further divided into several license level series from Rookie to Pro, and a driver must earn each license to be eligible to participate in official race week sessions at their license level. If not qualified for the correct license for a series, drivers can still participate in practice sessions.[15] Earning a higher license involves both participation in competitions on a driver's current highest license level and achievement of a minimum safety record. The requirements for advancing and the licenses themselves are category-specific — in other words, a driver has a separate license for road and oval categories.[16]
At the core of iRacing is the driving simulation. iRacing began with a new, proprietary tire model that was partly based on the company's own research in a tire testing facility. On June 22, 2011, iRacing began a limited release of a new theoretical tire model which had been in development for three years. This new model used the construction and physical properties of the tire to simulate the tire's response, rather than matching to empirical data.[17] iRacing receive full "shop access" to every vehicle modeled in the service to calculate physical and inertia parameters of individual parts. Vehicles are either laser scanned or CAD data is used to recreate the visual and physical properties of each car. For aerodynamics data, they have had to rely on data collected from manufacturers and teams,[18] though more recent additions have used computational fluid dynamics to calculate the aerodynamic properties of the cars more accurately. The simulation is criticized for missing some features often found on comparable products; for example environment conditions such as temperature are static, though dynamic temperatures are in use as of July 2015.[19] Racing within the service is managed by a sanctioning body called FIRST. The detailed rules for official competition are published in a document titled the FIRST Sporting Code, which registered members of the service are expected to read.[20]
Laser scanning
iRacing copies real-world tracks using Exactrac LIDAR laser scanning technology, which scans the tracks with millimeter precision into the in-game 3D mapping envioronment.[6] This technology has made iRacing very accurate in bump mapping, which increases the feel of realism. The Extrac scans are used to create a 3D mathematical model of the track, complete with every millimeter bump and wrinkle on the real-world track. This results in "bumps" in the simulator track which are exactly the same as the bumps on the real-world track.
iRacing's level of realism has led to its use as a training tool for professional drivers such as Dale Earnhardt Jr., Brad Keselowski, Jordan Taylor, and Travis Pastrana. This detail level also allows drivers in-game to use the same "racing lines" as real-world drivers, adding to the realism of training. As of April 2010 more than half of the then current Indycar series drivers used iRacing for fun and training. Vitor Meira and Will Power have also said they used iRacing in their recovery from broken backs sustained in the 2009 season.
One benefit of the technology has been the scanning of tracks which were no longer in use, such as historic track layouts, or were about to be abandoned or destroyed.[21]
Dynamic tracks
On September 8, 2015, iRacing released it's dynamic track update. This update allows for constantly changing track conditions throughout the course of a race, while tracks up until that point were static during a race. Conditions include rubber build up, track temperatures and marbles off of the racing line. The way the track is affected depends on the way cars on the track are driven.
Competition, events and championships
Competition is divided into two different categories, oval and road, which are further divided into many different series. All standard series follow a calendar of four 12-week seasons while rookie series have their own 4-week seasons. At the end of each season eligible drivers are promoted (or, in rare cases, demoted) to the next license level. At the end of each standard 12-week season FIRST crowns racing and time trial overall champions and divisional champions.[20] In addition to individual championships FIRST sanctions club championships, which are decided between geographically-based clubs.
Starting in 2009, The World Cup of iRacing became a year-long tournament with (in its first year) 35 clubs divided into 7 regions battling for the club championship.[22] The World Cup concept was dropped by iRacing at the conclusion of the 2011 season, before being reborn by a committee of members shortly afterwards, taking a different approach. Under the original system, club DE-AT-CH (Germany, Austria, Switzerland) were undefeated, winning the title three years in a row.
Other series are officially sponsored by the real-world sanctioning body of the race series being simulated, including NASCAR which sanctions the NASCAR iRacing.com Series. In 2012, the iRacing IndyCar Premier Series failed to return, however, the Skip Barber Racing School Premier Series was added, where the winner was awarded a three-day racing school experience.
On March 3, 2009, iRacing announced its premier series, the iRacing Pro Series and iRacing Drivers World Championships to start in 2009 and 2010, respectively. Both top series have separate contests for oval and road course racing, and the world champion wins prize money of at least $10,000. The two Pro Series are open to the top 61 drivers in the A-level series for each category and serve as feeder series to the Drivers World Championships, which will be limited to the top 50 drivers. Unlike the standard individual championships, which have four 12-week seasons per year, the Pro Series (NASCAR iRacing Pro Series for ovals and iRacing Pro Series - Road for road) and iDWC (NASCAR iRacing.com World Championship Series for ovals and iRacing.com Drivers World Championship Road Racing for road) will follow an 18-race schedule run fortnightly.[23] The inaugural Pro season was an exception with a 25-week schedule.[24]
Other series include the iRacing World Tour, which consists of a number of special events that mimic real life races like the Daytona 500 or the Indianapolis 500. The virtual counterparts are usually held the day before the actual race. Members can organize their own online sessions that are free from the official series schedules and license level restrictions. These sessions are hosted by iRacing and they are subject to a nominal fee paid only by the member organizing the session. Other unofficial events include the so-called "24 Heures du Fun" races that feature different tracks and vehicles every Saturday 00:00-24:00 UTC as well as week-long unofficial series during the one-week breaks between 12-week standard seasons.
Development
The company behind iRacing.com was established in Bedford, Massachusetts in September 2004 by David Kaemmer and John W. Henry after the demise of Papyrus Design Group, which Kaemmer had also co-founded.[25] The iRacing service has been in development since then, using code from Papyrus' NASCAR Racing 2003 Season as a starting point. According to Kaemmer, iRacing retains the multi-body physics system of NASCAR Racing 2003 Season, as well as some of the track presentation and multi-user packet code, but everything else has been changed, or is completely new like the tire model and graphics engine.[18] The service receives regular updates between 12-week competition seasons.[8]
In May 2009 NASCAR and iRacing.com announced a five-year deal of an online NASCAR-sanctioned racing series. iRacing.com also provides the software used in the NASCAR Hall of Fame simulators.[26]
Content
There are currently in excess of 40 vehicles available on iRacing.com's simulation. While the licenses to seven cars are provided as part of the base content, users must purchase individual licenses for each additional vehicle.
[27] Announced upcoming vehicles include the Dallara chassis raced in the Firestone Indy Lights series,[28] the Honda HSV-010 GT,[29] NGTC Honda Civic raced in the British Touring Car Championship.,[30] the Aston Martin DBR9, the Vantage GT3, and the 2015 Mclaren MP4-30 Formula 1 car .
Reception
Aggregator | Score |
---|---|
Metacritic | 79/100[31] |
Publication | Score |
---|---|
PC Gamer (UK) | 80% |
GameStar | 68% |
iRacing.com was launched to the public on August 26, 2008.[32] By July 2009 more than 16,000 individuals had subscribed to the service.[33] iRacing.com has received favorable reviews from automobile, racing and gaming magazines as well as websites dedicated to racing simulators.[34][35][36][37] The service has also been criticized for not yet including features often found on other racing simulators, such as dynamic environments and more advanced visual damage modeling.[19] PC Gamer stated that the game was "not one that will be to everyone's taste", while Gamestar concluded "The graphics give the impression of an unfinished beta, but at least the atmosphere between the players is always friendly."
Many real life racers, including Justin Wilson, Alex Gurney, Dale Earnhardt, Jr., Marcos Ambrose, Martin Truex, Jr., A. J. Allmendinger, Scott Speed, Shane Van Gisbergen, Divina Galica and Jacques Villeneuve have subscribed to the service and given positive comments especially about the accuracy of the track modeling which makes the simulator useful as a tool for learning tracks.[38][39]
Virtual reality
On February 6, 2013, Steve Myers of iRacing announced that the developers of iRacing had two Oculus Rift headset development kits either in hand or pre-ordered.[40]
On July 23, 2013, preliminary support for the Oculus Rift VR Headset Development Kit has been added.
On November 12, 2014, iRacing released preliminary support for the positional tracking on Oculus Rift's DK2 VR Headset.
See also
References
- ^ "iRacing.com Introduces Next-Generation Training Tool for Racers". truckseries.com. July 25, 2006. Retrieved 2011-05-17.
- ^ "Volkswagen announces partnership with iRacing.com to aid in Jetta TDI Cup driver training and candidate identification". iRacing.com. April 25, 2009. Retrieved 2010-10-14.
- ^ "Partners". iRacing.com. Retrieved 2009-10-15.
- ^ "iRacing.com adds Monza". iRacing.com. December 19, 2013. Retrieved 2013-12-23.
- ^ "iRacing.com FAQ". iRacing.com. Retrieved 2011-02-17.
- ^ a b "Track Technology". iRacing.com. Retrieved 2009-10-15.
- ^ "Car Technology". iRacing.com. Retrieved 2009-10-15.
- ^ a b Denton, Jon (February 15, 2008). "iRacing.com Announce: Revolution" (Flash). AutoSimSport. 4 (1): 19–30. Retrieved 2009-04-12.
- ^ "Membership". iRacing.com. Retrieved 2009-10-15.
- ^ "2.10. Vehicle Classes". FIRST Official Sporting Code.
- ^ Cole, Shaun (Director) (June 5, 2008). Preview - iRacing (Flash video). SRT Media Productions. Retrieved 2009-04-09.
- ^ "4.2. Sanctioning". /pdfs/FIRST_Sporting_Code_v20090807_01.pdf FIRST Official Sporting Code (PDF). iRacing.com. August 7, 2009. Retrieved 2009-08-14.
{{cite book}}
: Check|url=
value (help) - ^ "4.5. Sessions". FIRST Official Sporting Code.
- ^ "4.2.5. Rookie Series". FIRST Official Sporting Code.
- ^ "2.9. Series Eligibility". FIRST Official Sporting Code.
- ^ "2.2. Earning a FIRST License". FIRST Official Sporting Code.
- ^ "The Sticking Points in Modeling Tires". iRacing.com. Retrieved 2011-04-22.
- ^ a b Denton, Jon (August 2008). "The Masters of Mass" (PDF). AutoSimSport. 4 (4): 21–34. Retrieved 2009-04-12.
- ^ a b Vasilakos, Aristotelis (June 2008). "iRacing: The Physics" (PDF). AutoSimSport. 4 (3): 33–38. Retrieved 2009-04-12.
- ^ a b FIRST Official Sporting Code.
- ^ "Oran Park". iracing.com. iRacing.com M.S. LLC. Retrieved 24 July 2015.
Oran Park lives forever on iRacing.com even though it fell to the wreckers' ball and bulldozers in 2010 to make way for a housing development.
- ^ "The World Cup of iRacing 2009 Official Guidelines" (PDF). iRacing.com. 2009-01-19. Retrieved 2009-01-25.
- ^ "JForum - Java Discussion Board". Members.iracing.com. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ^ "The iRacing Pro Series and iRacing Drivers World Championships" (PDF). iRacing.com. 2009-07-29. Retrieved 2009-08-02.
- ^ "History". iRacing.com. Retrieved 2009-10-15.
- ^ Bob Pockrass (May 19, 2009). "NASCAR inks deal with iRacing.com to develop online racing series". SceneDaily.com. Retrieved 2010-04-13.
- ^ "Cars". iRacing.com. Retrieved 2014-11-14.
- ^ "Fans Can Drive IndyCar, Firestone Indy Lights At IMS Through iRacing - Indianapolis 500". Indianapolis Motor Speedway. 2009-08-23. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ^ "to Build Digital Honda for New Super GT Series | inRacingNews.com". Iracing.com. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ^ "BTCC and Super GT Honda Coming to iRacing". RaceDepartment. 2012-05-08. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ^ http://www.metacritic.com/game/pc/iracing
- ^ "iRacing Launches Advanced Motorsport Simulation and Internet Racing Service: Driver Development Tool Now Available to Auto Racing Community and General Public". iRacing.com. August 26, 2008. Retrieved 2009-04-09.[dead link]
- ^ Eric Fisher (July 27, 2009). "Taking aim online". SportsBusiness Journal. Retrieved 2009-07-28.
- ^ Lerner, Preston (December 23, 2008). "Virtual Car Racing - iRacing". Automobile Magazine. Retrieved 2009-01-09.
- ^ Lear, Scott R. (November 2008). iRacing Demo (Flash video). Grassroots Motorsports Magazine. Retrieved 2009-01-09.
- ^ Toivonen, Ismo (February 2009). "iRacing.com: Kumartakaa uutta mestaria". Pelit (in Finnish). 2009 (2): 36–39. Retrieved 2009-04-13.
- ^ Lindblad, Jens (June 9, 2008). "iRacing". SimHQ.com. Retrieved 2009-01-09.
- ^ Kirby, Gordon (December 22, 2008). "The Way It Is/ Exploring iRacing with Gurney, Wilson and Villeneuve". Retrieved 2009-01-09.
- ^ "The Fountain of Youth | inRacingNews.com". Iracing.com. 2010-12-11. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ^ "Oculus Rift VR Headset Announcement".
Further reading
- Cole, Shaun & Gangi, Darin. (April 15, 2008). iRacing interview with Scott Mckee (Flash video). SRT Media Productions. Retrieved on 2009-04-10.
- Autosimsport 4 (2): 8-9, 19-30, April 15, 2008.
External links
- 2008 video games
- Racing simulators
- Racing video games
- Video games set in Australia
- Video games set in Belgium
- Video games set in Brazil
- Video games set in Canada
- Video games set in Japan
- Video games set in the Netherlands
- Video games set in the United Kingdom
- Video games set in the United States
- Oculus Rift games