Project CARS 2

StreamerHouse raced in 2017 with 638 peak viewers for Project CARS 2, Slightly Mad Studios' ambitious racing sim sequel. The year was 2017, and the house leaned into the improved weather effects and LiveTrack 3.0 that made dynamic track conditions actually matter. While not as broken as the first game's launch, CARS 2 still had its quirks—odd AI behavior, FFB wheel settings that required PhD-level tuning, and the occasional physics glitch that sent cars into orbit. The streams mixed serious hotlapping with rally cross chaos, showcasing both the simulation depth that hardcore racers loved and the accessibility features that welcomed casual drivers. StreamerHouse captured 2017's racing sim landscape, where Project CARS competed with Forza and Gran Turismo for the crown.