Here’s Everything In Assetto Corsa Evo’s Early Access Release

The first of several planned 'content drop' updates for the Early Access version of Assetto Corsa Evo has gone live, with Fuji Speedway joining the title's roster of circuits and two new Italian performance cars added to the car list.

One is the Lamborghini Huracan STO, a raucous, lightweight special produced towards the end of the Huracan’s 10-year lifespan; and the other is the Lancia Delta Integrale Evo 2, the final iteration of Lancia’s boxy turbocharged rallying hero.

In addition, the update has also brought six new 'special events' to the nascent game, plus various minor bug fixes, UI improvements and a small update to the opponent AI. Here's everything Assetto Corsa Evo Early Access features as of this first update.

Assetto Corsa Evo early access car list

The initial launch version of AC Evo will feature around 100 cars. 20 were included in the first early access version, and that’s being steadily built upon as we approach the game’s forecasted autumn 2025 launch.

• Abarth 695 Biposto
• Alfa Romeo Giulia GTAm
• Alfa Romeo Junior Veloce
• Alpine A110 S
• Alpine A290_β concept
• Audi RS3 Sportback (8Y)
• BMW M2 CS Racing
• BMW M4 CSL
• Chevrolet Camaro ZL1
• Ferrari 296 GTB
• Ferrari 488 Challenge Evo
• Ford Escort RS Cosworth
• Honda S2000
• Hyundai i30 N
• Lamborghini Huracan STO
• Lancia Delta Integrale Evo 2
• Lotus Emira V6
• Mazda MX-5 Cup (ND)
• Mercedes-AMG GT2
• Porsche 911 GT3 Cup (992)
• Toyota GR86
• Volkswagen Golf GTI Mk8 Clubsport

Assetto Corsa Evo early access track list

V1.0 of AC Evo will contain 15 tracks. Five of these were featured in the initial Early Access build, and again, they’ll be added to as the title approaches its full launch.

• Brands Hatch (GP and Indy layouts)
• Circuit of the Americas (coming TBC)
• Fuji Speedway
• Imola
• Laguna Seca
• Mount Panorama
• Suzuka Circuit (GP, East and West layouts)

Assetto Corsa Evo early access features

 With the early server issues now resolved, the rest of the promised day one features are accessible in AC Evo. These include licence tests, the Driving Academy mode that aims to guide players around the game’s circuits, and the ability to create a driver profile, gain XP and level up.

Players can also access the game’s economy and start building up a garage with the ability to buy, rent and customise cars.

Assetto Corsa Evo early access tech features

From the off, AC Evo’s early access build will be playable on a triple-monitor setup and include VR support.

What else is coming to Assetto Corsa Evo early access?

Along with the first release, Kunos has unveiled a roadmap for the game between now and its full release in the autumn. Updates will alternate between smaller ‘content drops’, bringing new cars and tracks, and more significant updates adding both new content and new features to the sim. We’re promised five larger updates and six content drops.

The first content drop added Fuji Speedway plus the Huracan STO and Delta Integrale. It’ll be followed by the second early access release with a further five cars, Circuit of the Americas, a single-player custom race weekend mode, new special events, and improvements to the game’s replay, VR and triple screen facilities.

Further down the line, we know that the third full Early Access release will bring multiplayer, and the fourth a version of the game’s free-roam mode. Beyond that, though, your guess is as good as ours.

Will free-roam be in Assetto Corsa Evo early access?

Much has been made of AC Evo’s free-roam mode, which has recreated a vast area of Germany’s Eifel Mountains surrounding the Nürburgring. While it isn't featured yet, Kunos has confirmed that increasingly large areas of it will be added in future builds in the runup to v1.0’s release in the autumn, beginning with the fourth Early Access release.