I keep looking at this. But I am wary of it for some reason. I have been running with a great group of drivers in rFactor for years and I know them and how they race. The flexibility of the cars and tracks is great. Looking at the I-Racing it is a pay for the game and then pay monthly to race? Is it not?
I would say that I am competent, but what are the aspects for this? Do you have to go through all the levels or can you jump from one to another?
Thanks for any input.
3 complaints Any Ps4, Xbox1, or new PC games have better graphics, I was always waiting to race, and monthly fee. Otherwise it's a great game fun competition most of the time. If I had unlimited time, was young, and lived in my mom's basement I would play this all day everyday, which I think is most of the competition.
In reply to Mike924 :
The base subscription comes with enough content to get you started in any form of racing they offer. From there, you buy cars and tracks a la carte as you progress up the ladder.
You start at the rookie level, and progress from there. After you move out of your rookie days, I forget if the license progression happens at the end of each 12 week season, or when you reach the level to graduate.
Interesting. I may have to look deeper into it. for now I will stay the course and run my current group in rFactor. Just started a DTM 2014 mod I will see if I can post up some pictures after the Wednesday race.
iRacing subscriptions are 50% off right now, has me tempted to sign up for a year (and hopefully get another deal in a year from now).
Adam
I paid for an iRacing subscription then discovered that my (not very old) laptop didn't have enough power to run it, and iRacing wouldn't give me a refund until I made a huge fuss and made threats.
I'm starting up a winter weekly Spec Miata league - organized through a Facebook group.
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