Out of stock
Supports up to in multiplayer via LAN or Internet.
The Windows version launched in December 2002 , followed by a PlayStation 2 port in October 2003 (exclusively in Europe).
Developed by Ubisoft Paris and published by Ubisoft.
Despite being an F1 game at its core, Ubisoft lost the official FIA license for this entry.
The file refers to the compressed installation or game files for RS3: Racing Simulation Three , a Formula One-style racing game developed by Ubisoft Paris and released in December 2002 . Core Identity & Background
It is the sequel to Monaco Grand Prix: Racing Simulation 2 and part of Ubisoft's early efforts in the racing simulation genre. Gameplay & Notable Features
While track layouts are authentic to the 2000 F1 season, they are assigned to incorrect countries (e.g., Albert Park is located in New Zealand instead of Australia). Technical Specs:
All drivers, teams, and sponsors are fictionalized (e.g., "Mark Schmiler" instead of Michael Schumacher).
Supports up to in multiplayer via LAN or Internet.
The Windows version launched in December 2002 , followed by a PlayStation 2 port in October 2003 (exclusively in Europe).
Developed by Ubisoft Paris and published by Ubisoft.
Despite being an F1 game at its core, Ubisoft lost the official FIA license for this entry.
The file refers to the compressed installation or game files for RS3: Racing Simulation Three , a Formula One-style racing game developed by Ubisoft Paris and released in December 2002 . Core Identity & Background
It is the sequel to Monaco Grand Prix: Racing Simulation 2 and part of Ubisoft's early efforts in the racing simulation genre. Gameplay & Notable Features
While track layouts are authentic to the 2000 F1 season, they are assigned to incorrect countries (e.g., Albert Park is located in New Zealand instead of Australia). Technical Specs:
All drivers, teams, and sponsors are fictionalized (e.g., "Mark Schmiler" instead of Michael Schumacher).