Slightly Mad was acquired by Codemasters for a reported $30 million in November 2019, with the British publisher explaining it wanted to work with the studio on "new racing experiences." The game, however, was sent to the scrapheap just seven months after it debuted. The racing franchise has evolved significantly since then, with Project Cars 3 veering away from the simulation gameplay of its predecessors into arcade racing territory when it rolled off the production line in 2020.Ī spin-off title called Project Cars GO was also greenlight by Slightly Mad, which enlisted Gamevil to develop the mobile project. Project Cars launched in 2015, two years before it was followed up with a sequel in the form of Project Cars 2.
"We remain focused on making the best sim racing titles, and as mentioned previously, we look forward to sharing more on the next Slightly Mad project when the time is right," said the company on Twitter. The studio reassured players that both titles will remain fully playable, with all features - including multiplayer - being preserved following the delisting. Developer Slightly Mad Studios said Project Cars 2 will be delisted on September 21, 2022, before the original title is yanked from shelves on October 3, 2022.
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