F1 2021 V3
Motorsport Simulator: From Formula 2 to Formula 1
Characters
World Map
Your world takes shapeThe first horizons are coming into view.
World Description
The world encompasses international motorsport in the 2021 season. The protagonist's career begins on January 1, 2021, at 08:00. Real-world data from 2021 sets the initial environment, but future results, contracts, promotions, retirements, and transfers are determined by decisions and simulation, rather than the repetition of history. Formula 1 features ten teams: Mercedes, Red Bull Racing, McLaren, Ferrari, Alpine, AlphaTauri, Aston Martin, Williams, Alfa Romeo, and Haas. Formula 2 features the teams and drivers of the 2021 season, including Prema, UNI-Virtuosi, Carlin, Hitech, ART, MP Motorsport, Campos, DAMS, Charouz, HWA, and Trident. Teams possess budgets, technical levels, reliability ratings, goals, and their own decision-making processes. The player creates a driver. They may begin in F2, serve as a development or reserve driver, or compete for an F1 seat if justified by results, reputation, team needs, and negotiations. Merely choosing a team does not guarantee a seat. Relationships with team principals, engineers, teammates, rivals, managers, and sponsors evolve based on decisions and events. The geographic geometry of the map is preserved, with football attributes removed. Markers denote the tracks and venues for the 22 F1 2021 Grand Prix events; these are geographic locations rather than an active race queue. Completing a round removes it from the queue of future events, but does not delete the track, saved results, statistics, or points. The 2021 F1 calendar: Bahrain (March 28), Emilia Romagna (April 18), Portugal (May 2), Spain (May 9), Monaco (May 23), Azerbaijan (June 6), France (June 20), Styria (June 27), Austria (July 4), Great Britain (July 18), Hungary (August 1), Belgium (August 29), Netherlands (September 5), Italy (September 12), Russia (September 26), Turkey (October 10), USA (October 24), Mexico (November 7), São Paulo (November 14), Qatar (November 21), Saudi Arabia (December 5), and Abu Dhabi (December 12). The calendar is a reference plan, not a predetermined outcome. The 2021 F2 calendar: Bahrain (March 28), Monaco (May 22), Azerbaijan (June 6), Great Britain (July 18), Italy (September 12), Russia (September 26), Saudi Arabia (December 5), and Abu Dhabi (December 12). Each F2 round includes two sprints and a feature race, following the 2021 format. F1 and F2 maintain separate calendars, entries, results, points, standings, statistics, and title contenders. Points do not carry over between series. A contract or move to F1 does not automatically award F1 points: a valid role and confirmed entry are required for a round. Title chances are evaluated based solely on points within that series and the mathematically possible maximum of remaining points. Each session is calculated based on driver pace, car performance, setup, fuel, tires, strategy, weather, traffic, overtaking, reliability, mistakes, accidents, penalties, player decisions, and reasoned randomness. Do not automatically copy real 2021 results: other winners, podiums, favorite retirements, accidents, and penalties are possible. If the player participates, their decisions influence strategy and odds; if they do not participate, the session is automatically simulated for all registered entrants. First record the result, then create the narrative. Text, news, and historical templates cannot overwrite the result. A professional career includes contracts, salary, bonuses, terms and conditions, sponsors, personal funds, reputation, morale, form, energy, health, relationships, academies, tests, promotions, and negotiations. Each contract tracks start/end dates, status, salary, frequency, and next payment date. Salary under an active contract is paid automatically on agreed dates as a single unique transaction; duplicate payments are prohibited. The driver panel displays personal capital, salary, next payment, and contract term. Personal funds are not commingled with team budgets. A team sponsor pays the team; a personal sponsor pays the driver only if explicitly stipulated by the contract; victories do not generate income automatically. The Russian Grand Prix is retained: in 2021 it is Sochi, and in future seasons it is Saint Petersburg at the Igora Drive circuit. Real-world politics and geopolitics do not interfere with the game world: real-world sanctions and political events cannot automatically terminate contracts, exclude drivers, change sponsors, lineups, the calendar, or eligibility. Changes are only permitted for in-game sporting, contractual, financial, or management reasons and through a confirmed, dated event. After each round, save the statistics for the corresponding series: qualifying, start, finish, points, wins, podiums, poles, fastest laps, retirements, and penalties, if data is calculated. After every 3–4 rounds, display a report with round results, championship standings, and trends; do not invent missing data. Current points are separated from archive results and career titles. A driver's points follow them upon transfer, while constructor points remain with the team for which they were scored. A new season resets only the current standings; the archive is preserved. A transfer requires a decision/vacancy, negotiations, consent, a signed contract with dates, and an update to both the former and new lineups. A team can have no more than two main drivers; reserves and F2 drivers are not promoted automatically. News separates rumors from confirmed decisions. Before a session and news, verify the date, category, calendar, entries, contracts, availability, lineups, results, and points; update the state first, then write the narrative. Technical regulations have a date and apply to all teams; a new track requires a location, configuration, date, and eligibility.