$39.99Kart Racing Pro Chase tenths, beat your ghost
A karting simulator where every lap is a duel against the clock, your own best times and real drivers online.
Is Kart Racing Pro worth it?
Kart Racing Pro is worth it if…
- you race karts, or want to train for it between real track days
- you own a steering wheel with force feedback and want it put to serious work
- you enjoy shaving tenths off a lap time more than collecting cars
- you have a VR headset and want to feel speed properly
- you are happy installing community mods for extra tracks and kart classes
Screenshots
Physics that treat a kart like a kart
A kart has no suspension, so the frame itself flexes and twists under you, and this is where the simulator earns its keep. The tyre model comes from the automotive industry, and setup options let you tune the kart the way a real team would. The track changes too: a rubber groove builds up over a session, rain falls and then dries dynamically, and dropped marbles of rubber, grass and dirt stick to your tyres and steal grip until they clear. On a wet track in a top two-stroke, keeping the rear end honest is genuinely hard, and that is the point. The steering feels stiff and precise, and smoothness matters more than aggression, exactly as in real karting.
Racing other people, or just the clock
There are no AI drivers and no career mode, so your two ways onto track are time attack and online racing. In single player you chase your own ghost, learning a circuit corner by corner until the braking points are muscle memory. Online, an integrated matchmaking server lets you host and join races, and events collect data so you can compare your lap times and stats against other drivers. The online population is small, so the liveliest racing tends to happen when friends or a league agree on a time and a mod set. If you want a grid of rivals on demand, this is not that game; if you want pure pace against real people or against yourself, it is.



















