

Rating
Project Motor Racing
All the passion, beauty & intensity of pro motorsport merging the most iconic cars & circuits with a new benchmark in handling performance.
Details
- Released
- November 25, 2025
- Developer
- Straight4 Studios
- Publisher
- Giants Software
- Platforms
- PC · PS5 · Xbox Series X|S
How it plays
Player pulse
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Project Motor Racing Reviews
Professional reviews from gaming critics
I’m always up for a new racing game with real-life cars and tracks, especially when it’s not something overly niche like motorcycles or trucks. Project Motor Racing comes from the studio known as Straight4, a phoenix studio of sorts, comprised of former members from Slightly Mad Studios, the makers of the now-defunct Project CARS series. Over the following years, the studio went from being a competent Need for Speed developer to the owner of its own racing IP, a team that went slightly ma...
When EA acquired Slightly Mad Studios through its Codemasters acquisition in 2021, I was filled with a deep sense of foreboding. Sure enough, a year or so
A new contender hits the racing sim scene: how does Project Motor Racing fare? Follow us for our review!
Starting off strong, the game has qualities that, unfortunately, are hampered by several shortcomings.
It’s hard to beat the thrill of a well-executed qualifying lap. Stringing together a sequence of brave braking points and perfectly clipped apexes to shave mere fractions of a second off of your time, all while dancing on the limits of grip.
As a spiritual successor to Project CARS 2, Project Motor Racing takes a major step forward in how cars handle and environments feel, but at full price, its limited content and lack of guidance leave it firmly targeted at hardcore racing fans.
Disappointment is an understatement when it comes to Project Motor Racing. Vehicle control, sub-par graphics, and cost all contribute to the calamity that is PMR.
In addition to Farming Simulator, Giants is also trying something new, specifically simulation racing.
Project Motor Racing is launching as a full-priced game, but with all the technical issues and glitches from the Giants Engine, it feels more like an Early Access release. An interesting idea for a career mode is overshadowed by poor performance.
A decidedly average racer that missed the mark of the hype that it had surrounded itself with before launch, but there may be potential for the title in future.
Project Motor Racing should not have been released at this stage, period. Maybe the rush and potential of the Christmas market was too much to resist, who knows. Still, somewhere deep down there is the framework of a promising car simulator here, but it definitely needs another year or even two of development time to reach that point.
Project Motor Racing feels like an early access game that hasn’t actually been identified as such, and is simply not a better racer than its 2017 ancestor Project CARS 2.