There are 6 different simulated tracks and one real track, Rockingham Motor Speedway. The tracks are divided into different sections, in total there are 64 different combinations. Of course, not all cars are suitable for all tracks, an F1 car cannot be driven on a rallycross track and it´s not a an idea to drive a Mini on an oval track. However, nothing prevents you from testing all possible combinations, a certain track can become your track, and you will surely have a favorite among all the cars. You always drive against the AI drivers, 6, 12 or 24 cars. It´s also important to choose the right level of difficulty, both for yourself and for the AI drivers. In this way, the competition becomes more interesting, you are not too superior, but also not in the way of the AI drivers who easily run over you if you drive too slowly. If for some reason you've lost speed but don't want to get hit, it might be good to stay a little outside the green line until you have enough speed again to challenge the AI drivers. You can decide the length of the race yourself, a maximum of 10 laps, and if it includes a pit stop. You always start from the third starting box. If you make a bad start, you can restart the race, then your starting position will be determined randomly. If the starting position feels bad, restart until you find your place in the starting grid. You can of course also pause, or completely cancel the competition, then you return to choosing a new car/track, or you just restart the race with the same combination from the third starting box.
All the cars in the simulator are models of real racing cars. There are a total of 19 cars, front-wheel, rear-wheel, or four-wheel drive, from Mini to F1. They behave like real cars and they have the same setting options. Because there are so many different setting possibilities, we have made a setting for each racing track. There are a total of 140 different settings, 8 for each car that you can easily and quickly select from the button box. With the yellow Setup button, you step through the different setups, with the blue View button you can see the difference between them. OK button, takes you back to the car and track settings box. The cars have no aids for the driver, only brake assist and in some cars ESP traction control and speed control when driving into the depot. It´s also good to remember that no one can immediately drive an F1 car in the simulator. It takes practice to be able to maintain a steady and fast speed. Crashing costs nothing, it's free to test your own limits, but you quickly get frustrated if you keep crashing and don't have a chance to finish, let alone win a 10-lap race against 24 opponents. It therefore pays to choose a car/opponent that suits one's own skills and later move on to more challenging combinations. It also pays to learn the function of the steering wheel buttons. From the steering wheel, you can look to the sides, show/hide the best driving line, check the condition of the tires, or switch on traction control or the speed limiter. If the engine stops, it must also be started from the steering wheel.