This statement aims to provide a comprehensive reflection on the current state of iGP, addressing its various aspects and challenges. It also seeks to unite the community by encouraging players to share their perspectives and contribute constructively to the game’s future.
First and foremost, I would like to express my deep appreciation for iGP. Over the years, it has evolved into a fascinating and engaging experience, demonstrating remarkable progress and dedication from its developers. However, the game is currently at a critical stage—one defined by experimentation and uncertainty—and it is not entirely clear whether the present direction represents the most suitable path forward.
The changes introduced on December 14th marked a significant turning point for the community. They have had a profound impact on multiple areas, including player activity, race dynamics, gameplay experience, and progression systems. At present, the game appears to be undergoing a testing phase, where the sustainability and effectiveness of those changes are being evaluated.
One of the most debated additions has been the Wheel-to-Wheel (W2W) system. While it introduces new dynamics, it is evident that it still requires substantial refinement. The beginning of this season has proven particularly challenging, with frequent on-track incidents—often perceived as blocking situations rather than natural racing interactions. Additionally, inconsistencies such as cars phasing through one another to avoid collisions have led to unfair advantages for some players while disadvantaging others. These issues cannot be overlooked.
At this stage, achieving balance must be the primary objective. It is essential that the development team prioritizes the resolution of reported bugs before advancing further features. A stable and reliable foundation is crucial to ensuring a positive and fair experience for all players.
Furthermore, expanding testing phases to include a broader segment of the player base would be highly beneficial. Equally important is improving support for less widely spoken languages. Players should be able to report issues within their own language forums and receive meaningful responses from moderators or experienced community members, rather than relying exclusively on the English forum.
Communication is another key area for improvement. Providing clearer and more consistent information—such as structured “weekly updates”—would help maintain engagement and transparency within the community. While the sprint format is well-designed and should remain unchanged, the current experience in league races can be overwhelming. Situations involving large numbers of cars colliding in a single corner create frustration and diminish the overall quality of gameplay. In its current state, the game risks becoming almost unrecognizable. Therefore, continued refinement of the W2W system is essential to unlock its full potential.
From a broader perspective, many players anticipate stronger marketing and promotional efforts across social media platforms. While this may not be an immediate priority due to server limitations and recent technical issues, fostering content creation on platforms such as YouTube and TikTok is highly recommended. Encouraging players to share highlights, race experiences, and tutorials would support the growth of a new generation of iGP players. Notably, much of the currently popular content is several years old, highlighting the need to revitalize the game’s online presence.
The in-game market system also requires reconsideration. A return to its previous structure, or at the very least more frequent updates (e.g., every 10 minutes), would significantly improve accessibility—especially for new players. The current limitation of 24 updates per day creates unnecessary waiting times and restricts player progression. Additionally, the introduction of tutorials, engaging minigames, daily streak systems, and a balanced structure between new and veteran leagues would inject new life into the game and encourage consistent activity. Organized events could further strengthen engagement across the community.
Several technical concerns remain among the most pressing issues: driver training mechanics, stagnation of reserve drivers who do not participate in races, and the balance of the driver transfer market. Addressing these areas should be considered a priority. Moreover, integrating forum notifications into the in-game messaging system—such as receiving updates via the in-game mailbox—would greatly enhance communication and accessibility.
The introduction of new staff roles, such as a “Pit Crew Chief” responsible for optimizing pit stop performance, could provide additional strategic depth. However, it is important to emphasize that certain features—such as accidents or safety cars—should not be introduced at this stage. While realism is valuable, iGP has historically succeeded by balancing technical depth with accessible, arcade-style gameplay. Features of this nature may be suitable in the long term, but their premature implementation could negatively impact the current experience.
In conclusion, this statement seeks to serve as a turning point—a call to action for both the developers and the community. The objective is not immediate exponential growth, but rather steady and sustainable improvement. By focusing on stability, balance, communication, and community engagement, iGP can continue to evolve into a stronger and healthier platform.
It is my hope that this message reaches a wide audience and contributes meaningfully to the ongoing discussion. Through collaboration and shared commitment, the community can play a vital role in shaping the future of the game.
I extend my best wishes to all players and encourage continued participation in the days ahead.
Respectfully,
Rodríguez Ansaldi.
First and foremost, I would like to express my deep appreciation for iGP. Over the years, it has evolved into a fascinating and engaging experience, demonstrating remarkable progress and dedication from its developers. However, the game is currently at a critical stage—one defined by experimentation and uncertainty—and it is not entirely clear whether the present direction represents the most suitable path forward.
The changes introduced on December 14th marked a significant turning point for the community. They have had a profound impact on multiple areas, including player activity, race dynamics, gameplay experience, and progression systems. At present, the game appears to be undergoing a testing phase, where the sustainability and effectiveness of those changes are being evaluated.
One of the most debated additions has been the Wheel-to-Wheel (W2W) system. While it introduces new dynamics, it is evident that it still requires substantial refinement. The beginning of this season has proven particularly challenging, with frequent on-track incidents—often perceived as blocking situations rather than natural racing interactions. Additionally, inconsistencies such as cars phasing through one another to avoid collisions have led to unfair advantages for some players while disadvantaging others. These issues cannot be overlooked.
At this stage, achieving balance must be the primary objective. It is essential that the development team prioritizes the resolution of reported bugs before advancing further features. A stable and reliable foundation is crucial to ensuring a positive and fair experience for all players.
Furthermore, expanding testing phases to include a broader segment of the player base would be highly beneficial. Equally important is improving support for less widely spoken languages. Players should be able to report issues within their own language forums and receive meaningful responses from moderators or experienced community members, rather than relying exclusively on the English forum.
Communication is another key area for improvement. Providing clearer and more consistent information—such as structured “weekly updates”—would help maintain engagement and transparency within the community. While the sprint format is well-designed and should remain unchanged, the current experience in league races can be overwhelming. Situations involving large numbers of cars colliding in a single corner create frustration and diminish the overall quality of gameplay. In its current state, the game risks becoming almost unrecognizable. Therefore, continued refinement of the W2W system is essential to unlock its full potential.
From a broader perspective, many players anticipate stronger marketing and promotional efforts across social media platforms. While this may not be an immediate priority due to server limitations and recent technical issues, fostering content creation on platforms such as YouTube and TikTok is highly recommended. Encouraging players to share highlights, race experiences, and tutorials would support the growth of a new generation of iGP players. Notably, much of the currently popular content is several years old, highlighting the need to revitalize the game’s online presence.
The in-game market system also requires reconsideration. A return to its previous structure, or at the very least more frequent updates (e.g., every 10 minutes), would significantly improve accessibility—especially for new players. The current limitation of 24 updates per day creates unnecessary waiting times and restricts player progression. Additionally, the introduction of tutorials, engaging minigames, daily streak systems, and a balanced structure between new and veteran leagues would inject new life into the game and encourage consistent activity. Organized events could further strengthen engagement across the community.
Several technical concerns remain among the most pressing issues: driver training mechanics, stagnation of reserve drivers who do not participate in races, and the balance of the driver transfer market. Addressing these areas should be considered a priority. Moreover, integrating forum notifications into the in-game messaging system—such as receiving updates via the in-game mailbox—would greatly enhance communication and accessibility.
The introduction of new staff roles, such as a “Pit Crew Chief” responsible for optimizing pit stop performance, could provide additional strategic depth. However, it is important to emphasize that certain features—such as accidents or safety cars—should not be introduced at this stage. While realism is valuable, iGP has historically succeeded by balancing technical depth with accessible, arcade-style gameplay. Features of this nature may be suitable in the long term, but their premature implementation could negatively impact the current experience.
In conclusion, this statement seeks to serve as a turning point—a call to action for both the developers and the community. The objective is not immediate exponential growth, but rather steady and sustainable improvement. By focusing on stability, balance, communication, and community engagement, iGP can continue to evolve into a stronger and healthier platform.
It is my hope that this message reaches a wide audience and contributes meaningfully to the ongoing discussion. Through collaboration and shared commitment, the community can play a vital role in shaping the future of the game.
I extend my best wishes to all players and encourage continued participation in the days ahead.
Respectfully,
Rodríguez Ansaldi.








