There are three new loose surfaces such as Mud, Dirt, and Ice. In Single-player mode, the player competes against AI-controlled vehicles with a task to eliminate them from the race or cross the finish line first.

#Raceroom racing experience mod drivers#.

But once you're in the game, it just gives everything a bit of a warmer tint I find more lifelike. It's most visible on the R3E interface as it's bright white, so it becomes kinda yellowish-pinkish (which is kinda weird, yes ). Like I've mentioned, the effect is fairly subtle. ini there, as well as change many other settings. If you can't see any changes, pressing Shift+F2 will open the main ReShade menu and you can select the active. You can try switching it on and off by pressing Shift+F3 repeatedly. When you now start R3E, you should see a grey strip at the top of the screen with some ReShade information, so you have a confirmation ReShade is indeed being used. zip file you download here and put it to the same folder where RRRE.exe is. The installation should be finished now.Īll you have to do now is to extract the. If you only want to use my preset, you can safely uncheck everything EXCEPT Curves, Tonemap and Sepia - these are the only three we need here. You should then be presented with a dialog to choose which shaders do you want to install. You'll then be asked if you want to download the standard effects - you do. You'll be presented with API selection - choose DirectX 9 as R3E is a DX9 game.

Click the button and point the installation wizard to where your R3E is installed - you're looking for the location of the RRRE.exe file (unless you've changed it, it will be where your Steam is installed under 'Steam/SteamApps/common/raceroom racing experience/Game').

It will present a dialog with a big button to select the game. Run it (you might need to run it as administrator). The installation is fairly straightforward. The only other thing it does is I deepened the shadows very slightly to up the contrast a bit with as little crushing of the blacks as possible. All it does is make the image a bit warmer. It's not meant to completely change the look of the game or introduce any wacky effects. I've tried to match the white balance I usually go with when I process my photos taken on a sunny day. The effect of the preset is quite subtle. I tried to remedy that - couldn't get SweetFX to work, but finally succeeded with ReShade. Indeed, the white balance in R3E can be a bit too cold for the weather and time of day it's trying to convey. Ever since someone mentioned R3E having a blue-ish tint in a forum comment, I couldn't unsee it.