The new track additions in v0.15 (including a partially released Highlands Drift layout and updated Brands Hatch GP) showcase the improved surface modeling. Micro-textures in the asphalt translate through the wheel, and curb behavior is no longer binary – hit a sausage curb too aggressively, and the chassis reacts with real suspension geometry changes.
The track list in Early Access is currently concise, focusing on quality over quantity. The standout is Laguna Seca, which looks and feels better than it ever has in a simulator. assetto corsa evo v015 early access top
The track surface detail is astonishing. You can feel every bump, kerb, and dip through your wheel. The grip levels are dynamic, changing based on rubbering in and weather conditions (though full weather dynamics are still being rolled out). The visual fidelity of the environments—lighting, shadows, and foliage—adds to the immersion, making the tracks feel like real locations rather than video game levels. The new track additions in v0
Assetto Corsa Evo v0.15 Early Access focuses on improved physics, visuals, and new content while still being work-in-progress. This guide covers getting started, key settings, driving tips, and troubleshooting to help you get the most from this early build. The standout is Laguna Seca , which looks
Gone is the confusing menu maze of the v0.1 release. v0.15 introduces a simplified pit-stop UI, a real-time tire temp overlay, and a quick-race preset that lets you jump from showroom to track in under 15 seconds.
