Time to open the wallet and mod/fix away. And if you drive within your means, go with an organization that doesn't put every yahoo that claims to have "racing experience" in the advanced group without vetting, AND if you purchase track insurance (or have auto insurance that covers track?) you have all but eliminated the need for a cheap track car.And by the time your operating cost racked up to the point of equalling a cheap track car? Well, your car IS now the cheap track car. Some pads and fluid, decent tires, couple of oil changes per year will last you at least 4-5 years before you bump that "cheap" track car budget. There's nothing in the consumables in the M3/M4 that would justify spending another $5,000 on a second car that may require another $4,000 to make it fully track worthy. If you go to the track 2-3 weekends a year, just drive around at DE pace, without the need to set personal AND track lap records every lap you're out there? It's probably cheaper just to drive what you bring. a new car and the cost of operations is an interesting one, and just like all things in life, the right answer is IT DEPENDS.
The discussion of running a cheap, old car vs. If you browse the workshop, the URL will reveal this ID.So THIS conversation has gone sideways, but I'll contribute to continue to take it off topic. You also need to know the Workshop ID of the item you want to download. To download anything from the workshop, you do need a Steam account. That makes it hard to give a generic guide for that, which is why we will focus on using the Workshop here. The content ISI provides can be found at but in general, how that works, depends on the site in question. However, that does not mean that you cannot download items from the workshop, but you have to do that differently.Īnother way is to browse the internet and download from the various sites that provide content for rFactor 2. The biggest difference being that a server has no Steam account and therefore does not support the notion of being subscribed to content. Probably the most convenient way of doing so is through the same Steam Workshop that you are familiar with when playing rFactor 2. The different tracks and cars that you can use to host races in rFactor 2 can be downloaded in different ways.
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