GET YOUR BEARINGS
Plan your next RiMS Racing session
Our independent guide breaks down RiMS Racing’s simulation layers, helping you observe how each system interacts. By noting patterns in bike behaviour, part upgrades and track demands, you can craft setups that feel natural while exploiting the game’s detailed tuning options.
01 / THE GUIDE
Bike Comparison Log
After a short test lap, record handling notes for two different bikes. Compare torque response, braking distance and corner stability to decide which aligns best with your preferred riding style.
- Compare each bike’s listed specifications to gauge which matches your preferred riding style.
- Browse the equipment list to spot items that may complement your chosen bike’s handling.
02 / THE GUIDE
Component Wear Tracker
Following each race, note which parts show the highest wear in MSC readouts. Prioritise upgrades for those components in the next garage session to maintain consistent performance.
- Track which components you replace most often to identify high‑impact upgrades.
- Balance performance upgrades with equipment changes for overall stability.
03 / THE GUIDE
Circuit Braking Map
Use MSC brake temperature data to map braking zones on a new circuit. Adjust your setup in the garage, then retest to gauge any improvement in temperature control.
- Watch tyre pressure trends to anticipate grip changes on longer laps.
- If disc temperatures spike during heavy braking zones, consider how your braking style and setup affect them.
04 / THE GUIDE
R&D Allocation Review
Allocate a modest R&D budget to two different areas each season. Record lap time changes and shift future investment toward the area that yields the greatest performance gain.
- Study each circuit’s layout to plan optimal braking points before a race.
- Use road routes to practice handling on mixed surfaces before tackling a track.
05 / THE GUIDE
Road vs. Track Handling Study
Run the same bike setup on a road route and an official circuit. Observe differences in suspension stability and tyre pressure, noting any adjustments needed for each environment.
- Prioritise R&D areas that complement the strengths of your chosen bike.
- Balance race calendar commitments to avoid over‑extending team resources.
