Automobilista 2 offers a plethora of content both modern and classic. To help you keep track of everything, here is the full content list for cars and tracks in AMS2.
Variety is the spice of life - and of Automobilista 2's content. The sim by Brazilian developer Reiza Studios covers a lot of ground with its selection of cars and tracks - and we mean A LOT. Modern racing machinery can be found in AMS2 as well as vehicles from the 1960s, and circuits span a similar amount of decades.
With the IMSA license, you have modern sportscar prototypes and GTs, there is a semi-fictional version of a current-gen F1 car, the Brazilian Stock Car Pro Series and more - and on the other end of the spectrum, classic Formula 1 from the 1960s onwards is on board as well - and pretty much anything in between, such as Group C, Group A touring cars, late 1990s GT1, and even CART-era IndyCars.
Porsche 963 and Mercedes-AMG GT3 Evo with the 2023 IMSA Livery Pack applied racing at Daytona.
Add in the various racing series and classes based in Brazil, plus Karts and racing trucks, and you have a very varied arrangement of wheels to take to the virtual tracks. In total, 225 cars await in AMS2 as of late 2024 and once update 1.6 is released. The vast majority of them are included in the base game, and only very few classes require DLC to access them at all.
And since v1.6 looks like it might bring a lot of new sim racers to the Automobilista 2 table we figured it might be helpful to assemble everything in the sim for you to keep track of things. Check out the full vehicle lineup below, including the DLC packs the non-base game cars come in.
Additionally, there are plenty of playgrounds for the car roster. AMS2 offers 62 locations, with most of them having multiple layouts or versions available. The undisputed king in this regard is the Nürburgring at 11 variants: Race the GP circuit with different configurations, the full 24-hour circuit, or an excellent 1971 version of the Ring that even includes the only first-party version of the Südschleife.
There are plenty of classic circuits to race the abundance of vintage cars on era-appropriate tracks, too. Feel like recreating Ayrton Senna's famous 1991 Interlagos win? Both the car and the track are available in AMS2.
The good news for anyone who is primarily looking to race the sim online is that you will not need to buy all of the tracks in order to run them in multiplayer. AMS2 uses a P2P system, and in that, only the host (so the sessions creator) needs to own the track - everyone else can still race it. However, pre-v1.6, there were no dedicated servers, so the first player to join the session would automatically become the host - whether or not this changes with 1.6 we will see once the update launches.
As is the case with the car list, Reiza's Brazilian roots mean that there are plenty of South American gems to be discovered when it comes to tracks as well - so do not be afraid to fire up a random track that you do not know yet. A lot of them are actually excellent, if lesser-known, circuits.
For more insight into the DLC packs AMS2 has to offer, check out our Automobilista 2 DLC Guide!
Additionally, if you are looking to recreate classic F1 seasons, our Automobilista 2 Ultimate Formula 1 Season Guide is here to help, including period-correct tracks and livery packs to use for the best throwback experience.
What is your favorite content in Automobilista 2? Let us know in the comments below and join the discussion in our AMS2 forum!
Variety is the spice of life - and of Automobilista 2's content. The sim by Brazilian developer Reiza Studios covers a lot of ground with its selection of cars and tracks - and we mean A LOT. Modern racing machinery can be found in AMS2 as well as vehicles from the 1960s, and circuits span a similar amount of decades.
With the IMSA license, you have modern sportscar prototypes and GTs, there is a semi-fictional version of a current-gen F1 car, the Brazilian Stock Car Pro Series and more - and on the other end of the spectrum, classic Formula 1 from the 1960s onwards is on board as well - and pretty much anything in between, such as Group C, Group A touring cars, late 1990s GT1, and even CART-era IndyCars.
Porsche 963 and Mercedes-AMG GT3 Evo with the 2023 IMSA Livery Pack applied racing at Daytona.
Add in the various racing series and classes based in Brazil, plus Karts and racing trucks, and you have a very varied arrangement of wheels to take to the virtual tracks. In total, 225 cars await in AMS2 as of late 2024 and once update 1.6 is released. The vast majority of them are included in the base game, and only very few classes require DLC to access them at all.
And since v1.6 looks like it might bring a lot of new sim racers to the Automobilista 2 table we figured it might be helpful to assemble everything in the sim for you to keep track of things. Check out the full vehicle lineup below, including the DLC packs the non-base game cars come in.
Additionally, there are plenty of playgrounds for the car roster. AMS2 offers 62 locations, with most of them having multiple layouts or versions available. The undisputed king in this regard is the Nürburgring at 11 variants: Race the GP circuit with different configurations, the full 24-hour circuit, or an excellent 1971 version of the Ring that even includes the only first-party version of the Südschleife.
There are plenty of classic circuits to race the abundance of vintage cars on era-appropriate tracks, too. Feel like recreating Ayrton Senna's famous 1991 Interlagos win? Both the car and the track are available in AMS2.
The good news for anyone who is primarily looking to race the sim online is that you will not need to buy all of the tracks in order to run them in multiplayer. AMS2 uses a P2P system, and in that, only the host (so the sessions creator) needs to own the track - everyone else can still race it. However, pre-v1.6, there were no dedicated servers, so the first player to join the session would automatically become the host - whether or not this changes with 1.6 we will see once the update launches.
As is the case with the car list, Reiza's Brazilian roots mean that there are plenty of South American gems to be discovered when it comes to tracks as well - so do not be afraid to fire up a random track that you do not know yet. A lot of them are actually excellent, if lesser-known, circuits.
For more insight into the DLC packs AMS2 has to offer, check out our Automobilista 2 DLC Guide!
Additionally, if you are looking to recreate classic F1 seasons, our Automobilista 2 Ultimate Formula 1 Season Guide is here to help, including period-correct tracks and livery packs to use for the best throwback experience.
What is your favorite content in Automobilista 2? Let us know in the comments below and join the discussion in our AMS2 forum!
