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Le Mans 24 Hours [b] is a video game released for the PlayStation, Game Boy Color, Dreamcast, PlayStation 2, and Microsoft Windows (in two versions of the latter, one developed by Eutechnyx, like with the PlayStation version and the second version being a port of the Melbourne House version ported by Torus Games).
Following the release of the Dreamcast version of Le Mans 24 Hours, Infogrames and Melbourne House developed and released a port of the Dreamcast game on the PlayStation 2 in 2001. In 2002, a PC port of the Le Mans 24 Hours game was created by another Australian video game developer, Torus. The circuit appears in Gran Turismo 4, released in ...
Le Mans 24 is an arcade game by Sega produced in 1997 and is based on the Sega Model 3 Step 1.5 arcade system board. The game is based on the race of the same name with some of its cars from the 1996 race, including ones that appeared in Scud Race. It was licensed by its organisers, Automobile Club de l'Ouest.
Wins Car Year 5 Audi R8: 2000–2002, 2004–2005 4 Alfa Romeo 8C 2300: 1931–1934 Ford GT40: 1966–1969 Porsche 956: 1982–1985 Audi R18: 2011–2014
LeMans is a single-player racing video game in which the player drives along a race track shown in top-down view. The player controls the car using a steering wheel, accelerator and brake pedals, and a four-position gear stick.
Le Mans 24 Hours: Infogrames Melbourne House: Infogrames EU, NA, Sega JP: 2001-06-22 EU: : : Le Tour de France: Konami: Konami 2002-06-21 EU: : Le Tour de France: Centenary Edition: DC Studios: Konami: 2003-06-27 EU: : Leaderboard Golf: Aqua Pacific Midas Interactive Entertainment 2006-03-31 EU: : League Series Baseball 2 •Magical Sports 2001 ...
Players can also participate in the 24 Hours of Le Mans at the end of each racing season. Courses in the game are a mixture of real world and fictional circuits and point-to-point tracks. Real road courses such as Le Mans and Spa-Francorchamps are included, while some defunct street circuits such as the Detroit street circuit in Michigan and ...
The class, derived from the former 'GT3' class in 1998, debuted in 1999 under the name of 'GT' in 24 Hours of Le Mans, American Le Mans Series and European Le Mans Series, and as 'N-GT' in the FIA GT Championship, and in 2000 as 'GTU' in the Grand-Am Rolex Sports Car Series, and 'GTO' in the British GT Championship.