SimRaceWay – Two More Mclaren F1 Cars

SimRaceWay continues adding new Mclaren Formula One cars as part of their July Mclaren month.

Following the MP4-26 2011 Mclaren F1 car, the 2010 MP4-25 version is now available as well. Being a modern F1 car, it does come with a price tag of $19, being at least a Dollar cheaper than the 2011 version.

Also available is the 1977 M26, fans of historical F1 machinery can get their fix for less as the M26 sells for $5.37.

The base content of SimRaceWay is free for everyone to try, giving players access to the Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X as well as Mid Ohio, Infineon Raceway & Zandvoort. Additional content is available for purchase with prices ranging from a few cents to several dollars.

The title puts an emphasis on online racing, using a real-time skill matching system to offer close racing. Like SimRaceWay’s past website that was based on rFactor & other simulations, the new title will again be offering paid online races where players have to pay an entry fee to compete, free online events are available as well.

GTOmegaRacing.com

  • Anonymous

    Will anyone buy the 2010 anyway? The price tag on the classic Mc is actually fair enough, but 19 for something that is really outdated is just not realistic in all honesty.

  • http://twitter.com/EricRazgulayev Eric Razgulayev

    So much negativity in articles about simraceway here, especially about prices. The game is free! It’s easy to win more then you spend too. By far most cars are below 3$, or even 1$, and considering the (most) prices are a fraction of real price, it makes perfect sense. Of course not everyone is going to buy these 20$ racing cars or super cars, that’s somewhat exclusive.

  • Anonymous

    But what’s the point of buying an ‘exclusive’ sim racing car? You’ll have nobody to race it with…

    Right now, the service is poor and sparsely populated, and the pricing of ‘this car has a lot of carbon fiber and magnesium so this digital replica costs you more’ makes no sense.

  • Big Ron

    Of course the pricing makes sense…..at least for the developers. For a virtual replica it doesn´t make any sense since everything is just a bunch of polygons, created in an specific amount of time by an artist and you don´t even know if there is any big difference in license cost for a super race car or a Mercedes C-class. So calculating the prices as a fraction of the real world price makes no big sense.

  • Koen Calleyl

    Considering that Formula One cars are the most impressive racing machines in the world, and that they attract most simracers it does make perfect sense to sell them higher as they expect that people will want them nonewhatsoever. Although, these price tags are quite high indeed, but well…it’s their choice

  • Anonymous

    F1 cars in sims are mostly for prestige, not because the produce good racing. Hell, anything with substantial downforce, added to the wide talent spectrum online, and you get spread out fields.

    The lighter touring cars are where sim racing really prospers, they’re just harder to promote to those not driving them. You attract drivers with the F1 machinery, but they stick around because of the formula fords and such.

  • Anonymous

    I think it’s a shame that Simraceway isn’t succeeding in making this project atract alot of people. Fair enough it isn’t not that long a go that there was a modders war going on that wasn’t a good thing for us simmers. The simraceway people saw that combining the forces behind the modders war was gonna a be a benefit too al of us and offcourse for themselve making a profit. I would say win-win situation. You can race alot off cars for reasonable prices and for those who want and can afford it can buy themselve a supercar. I would like 2. See some more respect for the guys behind this. It is sure enough a big efford and especially when things don’t seem too work out. Simmers or better say haters who haven’t driven any of these cars but already state how crappy they feel are just a bunch of childish disrespectfull kind of people. Ones they speak of modders and their mods of almost godlike creations. Now somebody is asking money and suddenly its al crap. Thats just wrong. I would like too thank the man and women behind this project.

  • Anonymous

     they lost all credibility and respect from me when they started to use free mods to earn money. And now those prices…you can buy rFactor2 for for the price of those last 3 McLaren’s. And I would rather buy a great game with nice amount of contents than only those 3 cars. Their pricing system sounds smart (calculating price for virtual car from price of a real car) but they should have known that there is really very few guys who would be willing to pay 20$ for one car.

  • Anonymous

    Yes, but ‘the community’ is not a charity.   Nor is it easily exploited.  I don’t claim to speak for this supposed community, just stating facts.

    I don’t see that SRW has offered anything that wasn’t available before, at less cost (free – once you have rFactor (or GTR, Race, whatever).  

    Other than things they’ve obtained through licenses what have they done?  What have they really contributed?   I don’t see anything particularly – they’re middle-men exploiting existing technology.  Nothing wrong with that necessarily, but are they filling their niche with aplomb?  Are they really adding something that makes it a remotely reasonable place to put resources – as compared to ISI, iRacing and Kuoni?

    I don’t think so.     Everyone is entitled to their opinion…….

  • Anonymous

    As somebody said, SRW is the trolling of the sim community..

  • Marco Hooghuis

    You can feel smug being the only person who owns it?

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