Racing sims compared

10 sims, with the price, publisher, release date and platform support taken from each publisher's own store page. Where a store says nothing, this says nothing.

8 of 9 one-off purchases publish a standalone base-game price , and the cheapest of those is $19.99. A sim sold only as a bundle or an edition has no base price to quote, so its cell is blank rather than carrying the bundle figure.

SimPriceReleasedPCPS4PS5Xbox OneXbox Series X|S
Assetto Corsa$19.99Dec 19, 2014ListedListedNo listingListedListed
Assetto Corsa Competizione$39.99May 29, 2019ListedListedListed
Assetto Corsa EVO$39.99Jan 16, 2025Listed
Automobilista 2$39.99Mar 31, 2020Listed
F1 25Not publishedMay 30, 2025ListedListed
Forza Motorsport$69.99Oct 9, 2023Listed
Gran Turismo 7$59.99No listingListedListed
iRacingSubscriptionJan 12, 2015Listed
Le Mans Ultimate$39.99Jul 22, 2025ListedNo listing
rFactor 2$29.99Mar 28, 2013Listed
The price column is not one comparison

iRacing is billed as a subscription, and every other sim here is bought once. A recurring fee and a one-off purchase are not the same kind of number, so no total is offered and the subscriptions carry no price in the table. Each sim's own page states its actual terms.

What “no listing” means here

It means the platform holder's own store has no page for that title on that platform on the date checked. It does not mean the game will not run. A PS4 title generally plays on a PS5 through backward compatibility while never appearing as a PS5 product, so treating a missing listing as a refusal would be wrong.

Why the two console stores disagree

Sony and Microsoft record backward compatibility differently. Sony lists a title against the generation it was built for. Microsoft often lists the same title against both the old and the current generation. Read across a row and that difference can look like a difference between the consoles, when it is a difference between two shops' cataloguing rules.