Project Motor Racing dlc tracks: Full List and Layouts Guide

Project Motor Racing expands its original 18 track locations through official paid expansions, ModHub releases, and platform updates. Players looking to expand their circuit roster can access scanned real-world venues, multi-era historic variants, and specialized testing layouts.

This guide covers every confirmed DLC track release in Project Motor Racing, detailing available configurations, release dates, and store availability.

Confirmed Project Motor Racing DLC Tracks

Official updates and season packs have expanded the game beyond its 28 launch layouts. The table below lists all confirmed DLC circuits, their configurations, and their current release status based on official announcements and developer releases.

Detailed Breakdown of Paid Expansion Circuits

Michelin Raceway Road Atlanta (V8 Power Pack)

Introduced in Version 2.2.1.0 alongside nine historic and modern muscle racers, Michelin Raceway Road Atlanta brings a 2.54-mile laser-scanned venue to the game. Carved directly into the Georgia terrain, the circuit is characterized by steep elevation shifts, blind crests, high-speed esses, and the signature 10A/10B braking complex leading down the hill.

The track was introduced specifically to complement rear-wheel-drive historic Trans-Am and modern Gen3 touring machinery, demanding strict throttle control and precise braking into heavy downhill stops.

Fuji Speedway (World Endurance Pack)

Launching on November 10 as the core circuit of the World Endurance Pack, Fuji Speedway provides the game's most varied prototype racing package. Situated beneath Mount Fuji, the DLC contains six distinct layout configurations spanning two distinct eras:

• Modern Fuji Speedway: Features the contemporary Grand Prix course design updated after the 2005 redesign, complete with wide runoffs and the long main straight.
• 1966 Historic Fuji Speedway: Recreates the original layout highlighted by the steep, high-speed banked Turn 1.
• Reverse Configurations: Two of the historic variations allow reverse racing, adding further diversity to multi-class endurance sessions.

The circuit serves as the competition grounds for the four prototype categories introduced in the same pack: LMP1 hybrids, classic 1980s IMSA GTP machines, and two generations of LMP2 machinery.

Rocky Knoll (GT Icons Pack)

Released on June 23 with the GT Icons Pack, Rocky Knoll is a scanned American road circuit tailored to analogue sports cars from the 1960s and 1970s. The track layout prioritizes rhythm, high top speeds down open straights, and prolonged braking zones that test cars with older brake systems and high mechanical grip.

In community testing, the circuit requires cautious approach angles into sweeping bends, as older GT60 and GT70 machinery tends to step out or suffer from brake-steer instability through high-speed transitions.

Free Community Additions: PMR Test Centre

In addition to commercial season passes, Straight4 Studios launched the PMR Test Centre as a free download through the in-game ModHub across PC and consoles. Originally constructed as an internal physics and force-feedback calibration ground in Santa Giustina, Italy, the facility includes six purpose-built track layouts:

• Racing Layout: A full permanent circuit featuring standard trackside details, kerbs, and continuous flow.
• Big Loop: A high-speed oval-style loop designed for terminal velocity and slipstream tests.
• Small Loop: A condensed circuit for quick handling and tyre temperature assessments.
• Small Needle Skidpad: An open tarmac skidpad built for drift angles, traction threshold tests, and slide recovery.
• Big Needle Route: A hybrid circuit combining technical road sections with a banked oval turn.
• Playground: An open tarmac sandbox with penalties disabled, allowing drivers to freely test kerb reactions and surface changes.

Straight4 also paired the Test Centre release with track-creation guides and sample files, enabling the modding community to build custom variations.

Licensing Status and Omitted Circuits

Players researching Project Motor Racing track rosters should note specific licensing practices used by the developers:

• Delisted Tracks: The GT500 DLC introduced a Japanese circuit named Takimeia, which was an unlicensed recreation of Okayama International Circuit. Following community review and licensing scrutiny, the GT500 DLC was removed from sale.
• Alternative Names: Similar to other circuits in the game (such as Northampton representing Silverstone or Brianza representing Monza), developers have occasionally utilized alternative track naming.
• Omitted Flagships: Neither Le Mans (Circuit de la Sarthe) nor Brands Hatch are present in the official track catalog. While community speculation heavily pointed toward Le Mans headlining the final endurance DLC, Straight4 Studios confirmed Fuji Speedway instead, leaving Le Mans off the official roster.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does the World Endurance Pack include the Circuit de la Sarthe (Le Mans)?

No. Official reveals confirmed that the World Endurance Pack features Fuji Speedway across modern and 1966 historic configurations. Le Mans is not included in the pack and remains absent from the official track lineup.

How do you download the PMR Test Centre track?

The PMR Test Centre is not purchased through platform stores. It is downloaded for free directly inside the game via the ModHub menu on PC, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X/S.

Can you still purchase the Takimeia circuit?

No. The GT500 DLC that included Takimeia was pulled from digital storefronts and is currently unavailable for purchase.