Project CARS and Project CARS 2 will soon be unavailable for purchase due to expiring car and track licenses.
Players who have yet to add Project CARS 1 or 2 to their collection now have a limited time to do so.
The Slightly Mad development team have announced that some licenses associated with the title will be expiring soon. Project CARS 2 will no longer be available for purchase as of September 21st, and the first Project CARS will be removed from sale as of October 3rd.
Current owners, or players who purchase either title before the dates listed previously, will still be able to play the games.
Slightly Mad also made vague reference to "the next Slightly Mad project", though no details have yet been shared on what that project may entail.
Project CARS 1 was initially released in 2015, and was the title most true to the acronym nested in its name (Community Assisted Racing Simulator). PC2 was released two years later, and divided fans of the previous title as its development placed less emphasis on community interaction.
Both games featured large car and track selections spanning many auto racing series and world locations.
What are your best memories of these titles? Would you look forward to another Slightly Mad racing project? Let us know in the comments below.
Players who have yet to add Project CARS 1 or 2 to their collection now have a limited time to do so.
The Slightly Mad development team have announced that some licenses associated with the title will be expiring soon. Project CARS 2 will no longer be available for purchase as of September 21st, and the first Project CARS will be removed from sale as of October 3rd.
Current owners, or players who purchase either title before the dates listed previously, will still be able to play the games.
Slightly Mad also made vague reference to "the next Slightly Mad project", though no details have yet been shared on what that project may entail.
Project CARS 1 was initially released in 2015, and was the title most true to the acronym nested in its name (Community Assisted Racing Simulator). PC2 was released two years later, and divided fans of the previous title as its development placed less emphasis on community interaction.
Both games featured large car and track selections spanning many auto racing series and world locations.
What are your best memories of these titles? Would you look forward to another Slightly Mad racing project? Let us know in the comments below.
