Before you download, know the limitations:
Want to take it further? Don't just randomize one race. Create a 12-round championship using a randomizer:
You keep the car for the entire round, but the next week, everything resets. The driver with the most podium finishes at the end of 12 weeks wins. It requires no balance, no BoP (Balance of Performance). Only adaptability.
By Alex Remmington | Sim Racing Enthusiast
Let’s face it: Project CARS 2 is no longer the new kid on the block. Released in 2017, Slightly Mad Studios’ masterpiece still boasts one of the most impressive track rosters (over 140 unique locations) and car lists (over 180 cars) in sim racing history. Yet, for many veteran players, the game has grown predictable. You know which car you’ll pick. You know which track you’ll grind. You know the meta.
Enter the Project CARS 2 Randomizer.
Whether you are a YouTuber looking for chaotic content, a league racer bored of GT3s at Spa, or a solo player suffering from "choice paralysis," the Randomizer is the single greatest tool to reignite your passion for this sim. But what is it? How do you install it? And how do you use it to create the most insane racing scenarios possible?
This article covers everything you need to know.
The Project CARS 2 Randomizer is the antidote to grinding. It turns the game into an endless highlight reel of "remember that time we drove the Pagani Zonda in a blizzard at Daytona?"
Stop chasing the perfect lap time. Hit the dice button, embrace the mixed-class carnage, and learn to drive everything the game has to offer.
Project CARS 2 does not have a built-in "Randomize" button for race setups, you can use external community tools or manual methods to generate unpredictable race conditions, including car, track, weather, and time of day combinations 1. Web-Based Randomizer Tool project cars 2 randomizer
The most direct way to get a randomized setup without downloading additional software is the Project CARS 2 Randomizer How to use:
Open the site and toggle filters for specific race types (Kart tracks, Rally tracks, DLC content).
It provides a specific track, car, and race length (laps/time) based on average speeds. 2. PowerShell Script (Customizable)
For PC users who want more control over the "weight" of random events (e.g., making daytime races more likely than night), a community-made PowerShell script is available. Customization:
It includes all vehicles and tracks from the base game and DLCs. Probability Settings:
You can adjust the script to favor certain conditions, such as: Daytime is set at a 10:1 ratio over night. Sunny/Cloudy is 10x more frequent than Fog. Spring and Summer appear more often than Winter. 3. KAOS Modding Team Utilities KAOS Modding Team
provides several external tools to enhance race variety beyond car and track selection: Project CARS 2 Random Weather Generator: An external program found on the KAOS Modding Page
that creates weather patterns based on adjustable probabilities. Custom Grid Tool:
Allows you to create your own grids by placing specific vehicle liveries into new custom classes, adding a "randomized" feel to the AI opponents you face. 4. Manual "Roulette" Style
If you prefer not to use external tools, many players use a manual selection method often called Car Roulette Before you download, know the limitations:
Close your eyes and scroll through the car list for 5 seconds, stopping at random. Repeat for the track. Add Complexity:
Use a random number generator (1–180 for cars, 1–60+ for tracks) to pick your combination based on the game's lists.
For inspiration on challenging car and track combinations to test your skill, watch this video guide: 3 Fun Car/Track Combos in Project CARS 2 SimRacing604 YouTube• 16 Apr 2020 best car classes to include in your randomized rotation?
Title: "The Unpredictable Prodigy"
Protagonist: Alex "The Ace" Adams, a 25-year-old racing prodigy with a reputation for being fearless and adaptable.
Background: Alex grew up in a family of racing enthusiasts and started competing in junior karting series at the age of 10. As he progressed through the ranks, Alex demonstrated an uncanny ability to adapt to different cars and tracks, earning him the nickname "The Ace." After a successful stint in Formula 3, Alex decided to take a break from open-wheel racing and explore the world of GT racing.
The Challenge: Alex receives an offer from a mysterious team owner, known only as "The Patron," to compete in a top-secret GT racing series. The twist? Alex will be driving a different car at every event, and the team will be using a radical new randomizer system to select both the car and the track for each round.
The Stakes: The series, dubbed the "GT Roulette," offers a massive prize pool of $1 million and a chance to prove Alex's skills in the most unpredictable racing environment imaginable. However, there's a catch: The Patron has a reputation for being ruthless, and Alex will have to navigate not only the challenges of the randomizer but also the cutthroat world of GT racing.
The Journey: The story follows Alex as he embarks on a journey to conquer the GT Roulette. With each new event, Alex must adapt to a new car, a new track, and a new set of challenges. Along the way, he'll encounter a diverse cast of characters, including rival drivers, team owners, and even a few surprise cameos from real-world racing personalities.
The Randomizer: The randomizer system used in the GT Roulette is a sophisticated algorithm that takes into account a variety of factors, including Alex's driving style, the car's performance characteristics, and the track's layout. The system then generates a random selection of car and track for each event, ensuring that Alex is always on his toes. Preparation:
The Cars: The randomizer can select from a pool of over 50 cars, ranging from Porsche's 911 GT3 R to the Lamborghini Huracán GT3. Each car has its own unique characteristics, including horsepower, weight distribution, and handling. Alex will have to learn to adapt to different driving styles, from the finesse required to handle a rear-engine Porsche to the raw power and aggression needed to tame a Lamborghini.
The Tracks: The randomizer can select from a pool of over 20 tracks, including legendary circuits like Spa-Francorchamps, Suzuka, and Silverstone, as well as some of the most challenging street courses in the world. Each track has its own unique challenges, from the high-speed sweepers of Spa to the tight, technical corners of Suzuka.
The Rivalries: As Alex navigates the GT Roulette, he'll encounter a range of rival drivers, each with their own motivations and agendas. There's Jamie "The Jet" Jenkins, a cocky young driver with a need for speed; Maria "The Maestro" Martinez, a seasoned veteran with a deep understanding of GT racing; and Hiro "The Hero" Honda, a Japanese driver with a reputation for being unbeatable on his home soil.
The Twists and Turns: Throughout the story, Alex will encounter a range of twists and turns that will keep him on his toes. There are surprise twists in the randomizer, unexpected challenges from rival drivers, and even a few off-track surprises that will test Alex's skills and his resolve.
The Climax: The story builds towards a thrilling climax at the final event of the GT Roulette, where Alex faces off against his toughest rivals yet. With the $1 million prize pool on the line, Alex must use all his skills and experience to outmaneuver his opponents and claim the championship.
The Verdict: Will Alex emerge victorious, or will the unpredictability of the GT Roulette prove too much to handle? The story concludes with a thrilling finale that will keep readers on the edge of their seats.
This is just a starting point, and I'm happy to add more details or modify the story to fit your needs!
Since Project CARS 2 does not have a built-in "Randomize" button for career mode or quick races, the community relies on third-party tools and creative settings to create a "Roulette" style experience.
If you play online, you don't need external tools. Many communities run "Randomator" or "Roulette" servers.
This is where PC2 shines. The randomizer can roll the dice on: