Developer 3DClouds has released a significant update for its racing game Formula Legends, adding free cars, tracks, and a paid DLC pack. The update introduces vehicles from the late 1950s and 2020s, along with new championships and circuits. This expansion builds on the game's content spanning over 70 years of motorsport history.
On March 12 in Milan, Italy, 3DClouds announced and launched a substantial update for Formula Legends, an indie racing title available on PC, PlayStation, Xbox, and Nintendo Switch platforms. Since its September launch, the game has built a dedicated audience with features like steering wheel support and physics enhancements.
The free update includes a Late 2020s racing car inspired by modern open-wheel technology, which incorporates challenges such as battery charge management, boost deployment, and switching between low and high downforce modes. This car is playable in time trial and custom modes. Complementing it is a Late 1950s vehicle, paired with a new championship featuring additional teams and drivers, plus a vintage version of the Temple of Speed circuit known for its high-speed banked turns and era-specific elements.
These additions extend Formula Legends' coverage to 19 eras of open-wheel racing rules, 14 locations, and 33 track configurations, capturing more than 70 years of motorsport evolution.
For those seeking deeper immersion, the Late 2020s Season Pack DLC is available for £4.99 GBP, €4.99, or $5.99 USD. It offers seven new teams, 14 drivers with unique helmets, 16 liveries, a dedicated story mode championship, updated season rules, and a new Azerbaijan track with technical sections and long straights demanding precise energy management.
Looking ahead, 3DClouds plans online multiplayer and more content before the game's one-year anniversary in September. A physical Legacy Edition, including all DLC, launches June 4 via publisher Microids for PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, and Nintendo Switch. Players can join the official Discord for feedback and community engagement.
3DClouds, based near Milan, draws from experienced developers previously at Microsoft and Milestone, and has produced titles like Paw Patrol World and Transformers: Galactic Trials.
