![]() Michigan-based ISI, back then, was but a blip on the sim-racing radar. ![]() When Papyrus went belly-up, and Crammond was sucked off the earth by a UFO, the darkness seemed complete. Aside from that, there was only darkness, and it’s ironic to recall that the community was never closer than in those grim days when all could unite behind a single sim-the one that no-one had ever made. And then there was the sim that made SimBin, GTR. Grand Prix Legends, even then almost a decade old, enjoyed a large following-particularly if you were into road-racing-while oval racers were a little better catered for with Papyrus’ seminal NASCAR 2003. ![]() In the distant future, when someone decides to step from their hover-car contemplating writing a book about sim-racing in the 21st Century, there will undoubtedly be a large chapter devoted to rFactor and its gMotor2 engine.īack in 2005, the sim-racing market was sparse with three titles dominating the scene.
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