Aston Martin DBR9 GT1 car at the Nurburgring GP Circuit
Sim racing. An exciting and widely discussed hobby in the world of motorsports. Some people love it, very few hate it. But if you’re into vehicles and haven’t heard or even tried a proper sim racing setup, then you’re missing out.
There’s nothing more addicting than sim racing
Let me break it down for you
but what does a “proper” sim racing setup really mean?
What makes a sim racing setup “good,” or “bad”?
The cool part about this question is that there a million ways to answer it.
The bad part about this question is… that there a million ways to answer it
Luckily, I’ve been around the sim racing block and I’ve learned a few things along the way.
IT CAN BE COMPETITIVE
As much as it’s fun to drive whatever car you want, wherever you want – sim racing is sport.
COVID solidified its reputation as a legitimate training tool, but there’s still so much room and credibility for this hobby to gain in the eyes of some.
The cars may be virtual, but the racing is real
[MQ:HS] is proud to have a presence in competitive league racing in
Low Fuel Motorsport (LFM) racing an Audi R8 LMS GT3 EVO II
