What to expect from the future of Le Mans Ultimate Further 24-hour multiplayer races, PlayStation and Xbox versions plus a single-player career mode. Here's all we know, so far, on the way to Le Mans Ultimate, plus some wishes. But also, several key features, like the career mode and console versions, remain very much work-in-progress, and some online features look to be progressing a little slower than expected. Here then, is everything we know to be in development, a progress report so to speak, plus what we would like to see in Le Mans Ultimate over the coming months and years. Cars Before we get on to the game modes, console versions and what publisher Motorsport Games may be working on after Le Mans Ultimate, let’s look at some new cars that we think are locked in to appear. Thanks to its status as the official game of the FIA World Endurance Championship, it includes vehicles from the real-world series. First up, two notable absentees from the current season. New aerodynamic packages for the 2026-spec Alpine A424 and Cadillac V-Series.R, with a much lower rear wing, missed the recent game update. However, both are confirmed as in development and expected soon. Looking further ahead, next year’s WEC-based update will be a lot more interesting. While Alpine will depart from the championship in 2027, Ford and McLaren will be joining the fun for the first time. And do you know what that means…? Yes, of course you do, it’s two new cars for Le Mans Ultimate! Although a model name has yet to be confirmed, Ford’s Hypercar will have a naturally aspirated Coyote V8 engine derived from its Mustang LMGT3 car. This means fans will be greeted by a raucously muscular exhaust note, rivalling that of the Cadillac. The motor is