Project Motor Racing is preparing to expand its collection of historic and modern racing machinery with the upcoming World Endurance Pack, introducing legendary endurance prototypes, additional LMP machinery and two versions of Japan’s famous Mount Fuji circuit.
Scheduled for release on 10 November 2026, the expansion represents the biggest single content addition to the racing simulator since its launch in 2025. It also arrives as developer updates continue to address the technical and gameplay problems that affected the title’s initial reception.
Among the most notable additions is the Jaguar XJR-9 GTP, one of the most recognisable endurance racing machines of the late 1980s. Its distinctive aerodynamic bodywork and racing heritage make it a particularly appealing addition for enthusiasts of classic prototype racing.
The Jaguar will be joined by the 1988 Nissan GTP ZX-Turbo and Porsche 962 GTP, bringing three memorable examples of the era’s formidable endurance machinery into the simulator. These cars represent a period when manufacturers pursued increasingly ambitious aerodynamic designs and powerful racing engines.
Other historic competitors joining the collection include the BMW March, Chevrolet Corvette C4 and Ford Probe. Their inclusion broadens the selection of classic American endurance racing machinery, giving players a more varied representation of the sport’s past.
The expansion also caters to enthusiasts of more recent endurance racing technology. Modern-era LMP1 machinery includes the Audi R18 and Toyota TS050 Hybrid, alongside a Porsche prototype identified in the announcement as the 918. These additions introduce a very different generation of racing technology compared with the earlier GTP machines.
The LMP2 category receives two fictional additions in the form of the Oliveira P2-13 and Oliveira P2-26 Evo. The former takes inspiration from endurance prototypes of the 2010s, while the newer Evo adopts characteristics associated with contemporary LMP2 racing cars.
Beyond the vehicles, one of the expansion’s most interesting features is the arrival of Mount Fuji in two distinct configurations. Players will be able to experience both a historic 1966 layout and a modern version of the Japanese circuit.
Including different periods of the same venue should provide an interesting contrast between generations of racing machinery. Historic prototypes can be driven on the older circuit configuration, while more contemporary endurance cars can tackle the modern layout.
The World Endurance Pack follows the game’s substantial 2.0 update, which introduced changes intended to rebuild and refine major elements of the simulation. The additional content gives Project Motor Racing another opportunity to strengthen its appeal among dedicated motorsport gaming enthusiasts.
Pricing for the expansion has not yet been announced. However, players who already own the Year One Season Pass will receive the World Endurance Pack as part of their existing package when it launches on 10 November.
The official World Endurance Pack trailer offers an early look at the vehicles included in the expansion.
