![]() ![]() ![]() The map and car collection are in constant evolution and donations seemingly help to further push the boundaries of what Kunos originally intended for AC. While the team does accept donations through its Patreon, the entire experience is available for free. Image credit: Kunos SimulazioniĪccording to the team’s Patreon page, they aim “to be the definitive version of Shutoko, otherwise known as Tokyo Metropolitan Expressway, or the Shutoko. The SRP car list is the perfect mix of JDM and exotica. The result is an astonishing blend of Need for Speed meets simracing. ![]() This is all done as AI traffic goes about its business on the open roads. Players can join one of the team’s servers and explore the map with other online racers. Not only this, the team incorporates its map with countless legends of the JDM scene, all created to great detail. What the Shutoko Revival Project is doing is recreating this real-world location to a 1:1 scale. In Japan, the Shutoko is the network of highways linking various parts of the Tokyo Metropolitan Area. The Shutoko Revival Project mod on Assetto Corsa is possibly one of the best ways to chill out after a challenging time behind the wheel. Image credit: Kunos Simulazioniīut there’s a new kid on the block. Some take to smashing into barriers with a sofa on Wreckfest, others choose to drive trucks across Europe in Euro Truck Simulator. While taking a break altogether does work, jumping into a more relaxed environment behind the wheel is the ideal way to fall back in love with virtual cars. That’s why even the best simracers need to take a break in order to stay in love with this amazing passion. Simply pushing the limits lap after lap is exhausting. Finding oneself caught up in accident upon accident is a frustrating thing. Intense practicing for league races can get tedious. That’s where oddball experiences like the Shutoko Revival Project come in.ĭespite being a fun hobby, simracing can take its toll on many. Same cars, tracks and T1 incidents don’t help to keep the enjoyment. Sometimes, simracing can get frustrating. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |