Project CARS

Digiprost got creative again,and created a trailer for all to enjoy having a look at the Oval racing in Pcars.

ADRIANF1esp comparing Project CARS by Slightly Mad Studios ( SMS) and the real world driving the BMW Z4 GT3 @ Bologna. Alpha / Build 334 is used with Ultra Graphics Settings (DX11)

DigiProst created a new video in his "comparative Series" This time iRacing and Project CARS go head to head for the Laguna Seca title.

AdrianF1esp has been testing the Project CARS by Slightly Mad Studios build 333 using the BMW Z4 GT3 2012 @ Lakeville (preAlpha and the Lotus 78 @ Eifelware GPv also Build 333 He is using the Ultra Graphics Settings of the D(X11 version.

Enjoy the brand new Project CARS Trailer created by aleksss (Alex R.) Aleksss used pre alpha build 333 of the Slightly Mad Studios Pcars WIP. composer: Erik Ekholm - Dark Energy

Welcome to a very wet edition of the Project CARS Community Gallery as today’s selection of shots focuses on wet weather racing. SMS Quote: Made by our talented WMD members, the star of this week’s gallery are the brand new wet weather effects that have recently been added to Project CARS so be sure to bring a raincoat before popping inside. Most of this week’s 73 shots focus on the newly-added rain effects, featuring lots of puddles, amazing reflections and droplets on car bodies to feast your eyes on.

A new weekly build of Slightly Mad Studios’ WMD-powered Project CARS title is out. Build 330 for all members to enjoy.

Project CARS member Adidaz0018 is showing us some onboard footage from a multiplayer beta test session using the SETA tire model. The addition of the multiplayer function has definitely increased the interest in pcars over the last few weeks.

Latest builds of project CARS featured a lot of cool feature notably the wet tracks, wet reflections, car surface moistures and improved slomo animations. Pure joy. Enjoy!

Big Ron did some test laps in Slightly Mad Studios " Project CARS" using different cars to showcase the behavior of the new SETA - tire model coded by Andrew J. Weber.