The Project Motor Racing World Endurance Pack launches on November 10 on PC, PS5, and Xbox Series. It adds eleven prototypes, ranging from 1986 GTPs to 2016 hybrid LMP1s, as well as the 1966 version of Fuji Speedway. It costs €19.99 on Steam, or is included at no extra cost with the Year 1 Season Pass. With the Group C and LMDh cars already on the roster, the game now spans prototypes from the 1980s to the present day.

The 2016 LMP1 Hybrids Lead the World Endurance Pack

The LMP1 class dominated endurance racing in the mid-2010s, and this pack features three models from the 2016 season. They are the Porsche 919 Hybrid, the Audi R18, and the Toyota TS050 Hybrid. These were the three manufacturers competing for victory at the time with hybrid prototypes, an architecture now found in the game’s LMDh cars.

The pack also adds two categories of less powerful prototypes, with just one car in each. The LMP2 class gets the 2013 Olivera P2-13, and the LMP2 EVO class gets the 2026 Olivera P2-26 EVO. Race Weekend mode supports multi-class grids, so these LMP2 cars can run as a second class behind the LMP1s, just like in a real endurance championship.

Six IMSA GTPs Join the Group C Class

With six cars, the GTP is the largest category in the pack. It brings together prototypes from the American IMSA series of the late 1980s, including three models from 1986 (Ford Probe GTP, BMW March GTP, Chevrolet Corvette C4 GTP) and three from 1988 (Porsche 962 GTP, Jaguar XJR 9 GTP, Nissan GTP SX-Turbo).

These GTPs join the historic Group C cars already available in the base game, which make up the other major family of prototypes from that decade. Both classes can share the same grid in Race Weekend, and the LMDh cars, reworked with the 2.2 update in August, round out the lineup for modern-day racing.

Fuji Speedway in Its Current and 1966 Versions

The track in the pack is Fuji Speedway, available in two versions. The current version has two layouts, while the historic version (the circuit as it was when it opened in 1966) has four, two of which are run in reverse. The 1966 version also keeps its banked first corner. The studio bills this 1966 Fuji as an official first in a racing sim.

New Career Events, Pricing, and Season Pass

Update 2.3.0.3, released on November 6, added the pack files to the game a few days ahead of launch, along with new events featuring these cars in Career mode.

Sold separately, the pack is listed at €19.99 on Steam, and the base game is required to play it. It is also part of the Year 1 Season Pass, priced at €49.99, which includes the Group 5 Revival Pack from launch and four content packs released over the first year.