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SEGA has announced the release of the Japanese GT500 Pack for Project Motor Racing, expanding the racing simulator with nine iconic GT500-class vehicles and a brand-new circuit. The downloadable content is available now across PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, Steam, Epic Games Store, and Windows PC.
The new pack brings together both modern SUPER GT machines and classic cars from the All Japan GT Championship era. It also introduces Takimiya Circuit, a technical track designed to challenge drivers who aim to refine lap consistency and racecraft.
Modern SUPER GT500 Machines Join the Grid
The Japanese GT500 Pack highlights five modern GT500-class race cars known for their advanced aerodynamics, strong cornering stability, and high-speed performance. These vehicles represent the current peak of Japanese grand touring competition and bring contemporary racing precision into the simulator.
The lineup includes the Honda Civic GT500 2024, Honda NSX GT500 2022, Nissan Calsonic Impul Z GT500 2022, Nissan Motul Autech GT-R GT500 2021, and the Toyota GR Supra GT500 2022. Each car reflects the technical evolution of Japan’s premier touring class and offers players access to machines built for precision racing at the highest level.
These additions strengthen the simulator’s modern racing roster while supporting competitive multi-class race scenarios.
Classic JGTC Legends Return to the Track
Alongside contemporary entries, the pack also celebrates the legacy of the former All Japan GT Championship. Four historic GT500 machines from the early 2000s era join the lineup and deliver a distinct driving character shaped by turbocharged engines and aggressive aerodynamic styling.
Players can experience the Honda NSX JGTC 2003, Nissan Fairlady Z (Z33) JGTC 2004, Nissan Skyline GT-R (R34) JGTC 2003, and the Toyota Supra JGTC 2002. These vehicles highlight an earlier generation of GT racing that many fans still regard as one of the most distinctive periods in Japanese motorsport history.
Their inclusion adds historical depth while offering a different handling profile compared to modern GT500 machines.
Takimiya Circuit Adds a New Technical Challenge
The Japanese GT500 Pack also introduces Takimiya Circuit, a technically demanding track designed to reward consistency and precision. The circuit supports both time attack sessions and competitive multiplayer events, giving drivers another venue to test vehicle setups across multiple racing classes.
Its layout emphasizes braking control, corner entry balance, and clean racing lines. These qualities align well with the high-downforce characteristics of GT500-class vehicles.
Expanding Project Motor Racing’s Simulation Ambitions
Developed by Straight4 Studios and published by GIANTS Software, Project Motor Racing continues to grow its vehicle roster following its release on November 25, 2025. The simulator supports single-player modes and online multiplayer races with up to 32 participants, alongside cross-platform play across supported systems.
With the arrival of the Japanese GT500 Pack, the title strengthens its representation of international touring car racing while giving players access to both modern SUPER GT performance and classic JGTC heritage within a single expansion.
You can find our more about the game by checking out their official website.
