Understanding the Safety Rating System
The Safety Rating system aims to evaluate and incentivize safe driving behavior within the community.
How Does the Safety Rating work?
Key Aspects:

  • Independent System: The Safety Rating is distinct from the in-game Safety Rating (SA).
    It focuses solely on driving behavior within races.
  • Rating Scale: Safety Rating operates on a scale from 1.00 to 9.99, with higher values indicating better safety.
  • The amount of assigned points will result in a Safety Rating decrease based on the amount of laps per race.
    It is always benefitial to complete the race.
  • License Progression: Safety Rating plays a crucial role in determining license levels (Rookie to Alien).
    Achieving higher Safety Rating levels is essential for advancement.
  • In essence, the Safety Rating system encourages clean and respectful racing by rewarding safe driving behavior and penalizing reckless actions.

Positive Changes:

  • Safety Rating increases after each race, with a maximum gain of 0.50 per race.
  • Safety Rating increases depends on the current Safety Rating:
     - Maximum of 0.1 at 9+ Safety Rating per race
     - Maximum of 0.2 at 7+ Safety Rating per race
     - Maximum of 0.3 at 5+ Safety Rating per race
     - Maximum of 0.4 at 3+ Safety Rating per race

Negative Changes:

  • Track limits and collisions result in Safety Rating decreases, potentially up to 0.50.
  • A DNF will result in a decrease of 0.50.

Incident Points: Incidents are assessed and assigned points:

  • Track limit infringements: 0.5 point
  • Collisions causing damage: 2 points
Safety Rating
ROOKIE You have a Safety Rating of less than 2.5
H You need a Safety Rating of above 2.5
G You need a Safety Rating of above 3.5
F You need a Safety Rating of above 4.5
E You need a Safety Rating of above 5.5
D You need a Safety Rating of above 6.5
C You need a Safety Rating of above 7.5
B You need a Safety Rating of above 8.5
A You need a Safety Rating of above 9.5