WATCH: Multiplayer Racing Review of 2023: iRacing

Avatar
What you need to know about getting in and racing on iRacing within their ranked multiplayer feature as of 2023.
WATCH: Multiplayer Racing Review of 2023: iRacing

Back with yet another sim racing title and its Multiplayer features, John Munro is taking a look at one of the more popular titles on the PC market—iRacing.

Unlike the other titles that John has gone through so far, iRacing requires a subscription to even get on the service. It could be low as a few dollars a month, but still, you’re not paying once for the game, you pay per the period of your subscription. Also, you need to buy most of the content separately.

Today, however, John is taking a look at the Multiplayer racing that can be had with what’s included on the service—the rookie level races. Oval, Road, Dirt Oval and Dirt Road all have their own separate license levels and content that is included with a base subscription package. We’re just focusing on road and oval today.

With the Formula Vee road series and the Street Stock oval series, two of the rookie level series, check out how much it takes to jump in and race with iRacing’s official races. Besides the ranked races, iRacing also provides avenues for hosted sessions and league racing, and outside of rookie races, there are a host of other types of racing, such as the top levels of NASCAR, Endurance, and there’s even a couple of Formula 1 cars to hop into!

The battlegrounds today are Oran Park Raceway in the Formula Vee and Charlotte Motor Speedway with the Street Stock. How does the racing stack up? Tune in to see how John fares against the common iRacer!

Leave a Reply
Previous Post
BMW M4 GT3, Pau and three new Porsches headed to RaceRoom in 2023

BMW M4 GT3, Pau and three new Porsches headed to RaceRoom in 2023

Next Post
How to earn and use car-specific parts in Gran Turismo 7

How to earn and use car-specific and special parts in Gran Turismo 7

Related Posts