Le Mans Ultimate | Developer Motorsport Games Confirms “US Track Pass” with Six New Race Tracks

• The paid DLC season pass “US Track Pass” expands Le Mans Ultimate with a total of six race tracks.
• All tracks are located in the USA; Daytona and Laguna Seca will be released first.
• Prices and release dates will be announced at a later date, as will the remaining four venues.

Further race tracks in the United States of America are being prepared for Le Mans Ultimate. In addition to Circuit of the Americas and Sebring, six additional American venues are currently being developed for the sim racing title.

The official game of the FIA World Endurance Championship and the 24 Hours of Le Mans has so far exclusively featured race tracks organized by the Automobile Club de l’Ouest.

Apart from alternative track layouts, this is now changing with the “US Track Pass”, a paid DLC season pass.

Of the six new race tracks, Daytona and Laguna Seca have already been confirmed and are expected to be released alongside the next major update for Le Mans Ultimate, version 1.4. A specific release date and pricing have not yet been finalized.

The four other race tracks will be released at a later date, presumably in packages of two tracks each. The names of the remaining four race tracks have not yet been announced.

The recently released season pass for the European Le Mans Series was available for €24.99 and included three race tracks as well as three vehicles.

Recently, publisher Motorsport Games also released a special event calendar for multiplayer activities. Several dates are marked “TBA” (“to be announced”). These dates could indicate approximate release windows.

The first of these dates is scheduled for July 28, suggesting that the first part of the US Track Pass will already be available before then. Shortly afterward, another as-yet-unspecified date follows in August.

In addition, further dates (TBA) are scheduled for September and October, as well as another one in December.

It is noteworthy that no official cooperation with IMSA has been mentioned so far; in particular, the organization’s branding is conspicuously absent. The announcement is being made on July 4, Independence Day of the United States of America, and follows up on a statement by CEO Stephen Hood in May that a “non-European” track package was in preparation.