Sim Center
Ignition Sim Racing on East Broadway Boulevard in Tucson, Arizona runs 13 full-motion racing simulators with direct-drive force feedback, hydraulic pedals and a hydraulic handbrake. Sessions cover F1, GT3, GT4, rally and drifting, and the venue offers memberships, group bookings and mobile simulator rentals.
Racing SimulatorsCompetitive RacingOpen Racing
Know Before You Go
- Booking model
- Sim centers sell rig time by the hour ($30-80 per seat) with multi-hour and league packages discounted. Reservations recommended — popular rigs sell out evenings.
- Hardware tier
- Look for the rig spec before booking: direct-drive wheel (Fanatec / Simucube / VRS) and load-cell pedals are the modern minimum. Older belt-drive setups feel toy-ish.
- Title library
- Most centers run iRacing, Assetto Corsa Competizione, and rFactor 2 as the staples. Some add Gran Turismo or RaceRoom. Ask which platform is loaded for your slot.
- League nights
- Centers run multi-week league seasons in iRacing or ACC for $150-400 with a fixed rig schedule and championship points. Great way to meet local sim racers.
- First-time tips
- Sim racing is much more sensitive to inputs than arcade games. Start in slower cars (MX-5 cup, GT4) before jumping into open-wheelers — and stretch your shoulders.