The recent release of iRacing’s NASCAR 25 Console game marks a significant moment for NASCAR gaming enthusiasts, offering an impressive array of base paint schemes. This multi-platform title not only revives the excitement of console racing but also introduces fans to a diverse selection of drivers and their unique designs, including the long-awaited ARCA Menards Series. While the game shines with its extensive paint scheme offerings, it does come with some notable exclusions.

NASCAR 25 has taken the gaming world by storm with its recent release, particularly highlighting the perfect driver ratings that have captivated fans and gamers alike. Among the impressive roster of over 170 drivers, only three have achieved the coveted 100 driver rating, showcasing their exceptional skills and performance in the sport. William Byron, the face of the game, leads the pack as the sole NASCAR Cup Series driver with a perfect score.

NASCAR fans have been buzzing with anticipation for the release of NASCAR ‘25, but a recent confirmation from producer Matt Lewis has put a damper on some of that excitement. In a recent interview, Lewis revealed that the tracks in the game will be locked to their respective series, meaning players won’t have the freedom to race any series on any track. This decision marks a significant departure from previous NASCAR games where players could unlock and race on various tracks, regardless of the series.

The excitement is palpable among NTT IndyCar Series fans as the announcement of a new IndyCar video game by iRacing Studios promises to deliver thrilling racing experiences. This game marks a significant milestone, being the first of its kind since 2004, and fans can expect to dive into the action as early as next year. With Scott McLaughlin from Team Penske involved, the game is set to resonate with both seasoned players and newcomers alike.