ARS · Community guidelines
General racing etiquette
Fair racing starts with giving each other room and keeping a good atmosphere, on and off the track.
Explore series →Core principles
Race fairly and respect other drivers.
Use Radar to see where other cars are and avoid unnecessary contact.
Keep a steady line, especially on straights and under braking.
Do not make sudden last-second moves to block an overtake.
Joining the track and pit lane
Leave the pits carefully and avoid endangering drivers on track.
Do not cross the pit exit line when joining the track.
After going off, check the map and mirrors and rejoin safely.
Overtaking and defending
Only one move to defend your line is allowed.
If the cars are alongside at the braking zone, leave room for the other car.
Do not close the door late; leave one car width at the edge of the track.
If you are slower, sometimes it is better to lose a position than cause a collision.
Blue flags
Blue flag: you are a lap down. Give faster cars room and do not defend.
Collisions and mistakes
If you cause a collision, wait for the affected driver and give the position back.
If you spin or go off, check your surroundings before moving and rejoin safely.
Communication
Use voice and chat respectfully.
Remember that other drivers are people too. Keep a good atmosphere; a small apology can make a big difference.
Protests and infringements
Every reported infringement is handled case by case.
Decisions consider the seriousness of the incident and available evidence, such as a replay.
Track limits and common sense
Common sense helps everyone race cleanly without unnecessary corner cutting.
Cars sometimes run a little wide or inside, but everyone understands the difference between cutting corners and racing fairly.
We all know where the track goes; let us drive accordingly.