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Jurassic World has been added to the roster of licensed content in Stuntman: Hollywood, the stunt driving simulation from Bandcamp Games. The game now features set pieces and environments from the dinosaur franchise alongside other Universal properties. The sim already includes content from The Fast and the Furious, Back to the Future, and Knight Rider, expanding its appeal to players interested in Hollywood-themed driving challenges and stunt sequences.

VRS will present its latest hardware offerings at the SimRacing Expo Frankfurt, taking place from 16–18 October. The sim racing hardware manufacturer joins the event's exhibitor line-up to showcase its products to visitors.

Project Motor Racing is actively developing support for larger grid sizes on PlayStation 5 and Xbox platforms, according to a statement from the development team. The studio emphasised that the feature is not merely planned but is currently in active development. The announcement suggests the team is working to increase the number of simultaneous competitors in online races on console versions of the title, though specific target grid sizes and a timeline for implementation were not disclosed.

Sim racing hardware manufacturer Moza has unveiled a new MotoGP-branded motorcycle handlebar controller, unveiled at Gamescom. The device features authentic brake and clutch levers alongside a twist-grip throttle mechanism, designed to replicate the control inputs of a real motorcycle.

Thrustmaster has announced the expansion of its SimTask hardware range with the introduction of a new 40cm trucking wheel add-on kit, scheduled to become available in October. The SimTask Truck-40 is designed as a dedicated peripheral for truck simulation enthusiasts, complementing Thrustmaster's existing sim racing hardware ecosystem.

Moza Racing has announced a new OEM licensing partnership to develop a sim racing replica of the steering wheel fitted to the Ford Mustang GTD, described as the fastest production Mustang ever built. The deal marks another addition to Moza's growing portfolio of licensed real-world automotive hardware, following previous partnerships with other manufacturers to create authentic sim wheel replicas for enthusiasts and competitive drivers.

Developers behind Test Drive Unlimited Solar Crown have outlined the depth of property customisation available in the upcoming open-world racing title. A new feature breakdown highlights how player housing will serve as a central element of the game's interactive real estate system. According to the developers, the housing mechanics are designed to "push the boundaries of customisation," allowing players extensive control over their virtual properties. The system integrates with the broader gameplay loop, positioning real estate ownership as a meaningful progression element alongside racing and vehicle collection.

Test Drive Unlimited Solar Crown will receive its Season 7 update on 2 September, introducing six new vehicles with a Japanese automotive theme. The seasonal content drop continues the open-world racing sim's regular update cadence, expanding the game's car roster ahead of the autumn period.

Gear.Club Unlimited 3 will launch on PC, PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S on 8 October 2026, following its period of exclusivity on Nintendo Switch 2. The racing title will thus become available across a wider range of platforms after its initial window on Nintendo's latest handheld console.

Sim racing hardware manufacturer Revosim has announced a new wheelbase lineup set for November release, spanning PC, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X|S platforms. The range includes three models, with the RS Lite positioned as the entry-level option, delivering 3.2 Nm of torque. The company aims to offer choice across different budget and performance tiers within the console and PC ecosystem.

RaceRoom, the free-to-play sim racing platform, will operate a dedicated booth at SimRacing Expo Frankfurt, the German event dedicated to competitive and recreational sim racing.

A decade after its initial release, Automobilista continues to draw attention for its sophisticated approach to vehicle dynamics simulation. Despite achieving less commercial traction than its successor, the original title has maintained a reputation among sim racing enthusiasts for the depth of its physics modelling. Traxion.GG has examined the enduring appeal of the simulator, including commentary from Niels Heusinkveld, the physics lead behind the project. The retrospective explores how the title's technical foundation has aged and why it remains relevant to the sim racing community.