Sim Racing Courses & Lessons

Sim racing lessons can cover braking, trail braking, steering, throttle control, weight transfer, racing lines, car rotation, racecraft, consistency and car-specific techniques. GitGud organises these topics into a progressive curriculum rather than isolated tutorials.

No. The technique courses are sim-agnostic, because braking, weight transfer and racing lines behave the same way in Assetto Corsa Competizione, Le Mans Ultimate and Automobilista 2 as they do in iRacing. Car-specific masterclasses reference iRacing models most often, but the driving content applies wherever that class of car exists.

A course teaches the technique on your own schedule; coaching tells you what you personally are doing wrong. They solve different problems, which is why both are here — and if you want one-to-one work specifically, lap reviews are the direct route.

Usually more than beginners, because experienced drivers have specific habits holding them back rather than a general lack of speed. The car-specific masterclasses and the review loop are aimed at exactly that.

Yes. Lessons are paired with drills — a specific, measurable thing to practise rather than another set of laps. That is the difference between watching an explanation and changing what your feet do.

Yes, and it is the part that makes the rest work. You submit a lap or a drill attempt and a coach watches it and tells you where your execution differs from what the lesson taught.

Yes — every course in the library, plus the drills, the training tools and the coach review loop. Individual courses can also be bought separately on gitgudracing.com if you only want one.

There is no schedule and no deadline. Lessons are short and self-paced, and most drivers get more out of one lesson plus a practice session than out of watching five in a row.