Project Motor Racing will expand its racing lineup on November 10, 2026, with the World Endurance Pack, introducing 11 cars across four endurance racing classes, plus modern and historic versions of Fuji Speedway in Japan.
Project Motor Racing World Endurance Pack brings together prototype racing machines from different eras, including hybrid-powered LMP1 cars, modern LMP2 EVO machinery, and classic IMSA GTP vehicles, making it the biggest expansion the racing simulator has had to date. It also features four classes: LMP1, LMP2, LMP2 EVO, and GTP.
Each class offers a different perspective on endurance racing history. The expansion includes cars from the mid-2010s hybrid era, newer prototype designs and some of the most recognizable machines from 1980s American sports car racing.
The LMP1 class highlights the peak of hybrid endurance-racing technology, featuring the 2016 Audi R18, Porsche 919 Hybrid, and Toyota TS050 Hybrid. These three manufacturers helped define the era through advanced hybrid powertrains, aerodynamic innovations, and fierce competition at the highest level of prototype racing.
The LMP2 and LMP2 EVO classes introduce two additional cars representing different generations of prototype development. The 2013 Olivera P2-13 and 2026 Olivera P2-26 EVO join the lineup, letting players experience the evolution of a category built around cost-conscious regulations, competitive performance, and close racing.
The Project Motor Racing expansion also revisits the 1980s with six cars from the iconic IMSA GTP era. The lineup includes the 1986 BMW March GTP, 1986 Chevrolet Corvette C4 GTP, 1986 Ford Probe GTP, 1988 Jaguar XJR 9 GTP, 1988 Nissan GTP SX-Turbo and 1988 Porsche 962 GTP. Known for their powerful turbocharged engines, distinctive aerodynamic designs, and high-speed endurance performances, these machines represent one of the most memorable periods in American sports car racing.
Alongside the new cars, the World Endurance Pack introduces two versions of Fuji Speedway, a historic Japanese circuit that opened in 1966 beneath Mount Fuji. The modern layout reflects the circuit’s extensive 2005 redesign, which improved safety while preserving its character as a high-speed racing venue that has played an important role in Japanese motorsport.
The historic version recreates the original 1966 circuit, including its challenging banked first turn, which demanded considerable courage and commitment from drivers. Across both versions, the expansion offers six track layouts, two of which can be raced in reverse with the historic variant.
Project Motor Racing is available on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC (Steam). For more info on this previous updates and other racing simulators, like Forza Horizon 6, iRacing, and Screamer, be sure to check back to Simulation Daily.
