One line
Little Engines is the racing game where you watch it all unfold: twenty-two autonomous drivers race for real while you direct the broadcast.
Press kit
Little Engines,
for the press.
A race broadcast simulator: sit back and watch it all unfold. Everything you need to write about it: facts, copy, screenshots, key art and logos, free to use in coverage.
Download everything
ZIP · 7.7 MB · screenshots, key art and logos
Fact sheet
At a glance.
- Title
- Little Engines
- Genre
- Race broadcast simulator · spectator racing
- Developer and publisher
- Little Engines (independent)
- Platforms
- Steam: Windows, macOS and Linux
- Release date
- To be announced
- Price
- To be announced
- Players
- Single-player
- Language
- English (interface and commentary)
- Input
- Keyboard and mouse
- Website
- littleengines.app
- Press contact
- hello@littleengines.app
- Trailer
- YouTube
- 22
- Autonomous drivers
- 11
- Teams, each with its own car
- 43
- Circuits
- 22,000+
- Recorded commentary lines
- 35
- Livery patterns
- 4
- Camera modes
Descriptions
Copy you can paste.
Use any of these as written or edit them freely. Each block has a copy button.
Short
Little Engines is a race broadcast simulator. Twenty-two autonomous drivers from eleven teams race on their own while you pick the cameras, read the timing tower and hear a live commentary booth call every move. Rename the drivers, paint the liveries and follow a championship from the first race to the last.
Long
Little Engines puts you in the broadcast booth, not the cockpit. Twenty-two autonomous drivers race on their own ratings and temperament: they qualify, battle, make mistakes and pit when their strategy calls for it. Nothing is scripted, so every race tells a different story.
You choose what to watch. Let the director find the battle and cut to it, or take the cameras yourself and follow any driver from Overhead, Trackside, Chase or Onboard. A lead commentator and an analyst call the race in real time from a library of 22,000+ recorded lines, while the timing tower, tyre wear and team radio keep you on top of every fight.
Run a single race or a whole championship across dozens of circuits, from harbour fronts to mountain passes. Drivers carry form and rivalries from race to race. In the Paddock you can rename drivers and teams, repaint every car, and the booth learns to say the new names.
Key features
- Watch it all unfold: twenty-two autonomous drivers with their own ratings, aggression and patience
- An automatic broadcast director, or full control of Overhead, Trackside, Chase and Onboard cameras
- A two-voice commentary booth with 22,000+ recorded lines, called live
- Tyre strategy, pit stops, wet weather, live timing and team radio
- Single races or full championships with points, standings and rivalries that persist
- The Paddock: rename drivers and teams, repaint liveries, and hear the commentary say the new names
Video
Official trailer.
Embed it from YouTube. More race footage is on the Little Engines channel; ask if you need raw footage.
Little Engines – Official Trailer
Screenshots
Straight from the game.
1920 × 1080 captures from the game's own renderer, unedited. Click to view, or download each one.
Key art
Headers, capsules and posters.
Logos
The mark and the wordmark.
Use the light wordmark on dark backgrounds and the dark one on light. Keep clear space around the mark, and don't recolour, stretch or add effects.
Brand
Colour, type and naming.
Typeface
Aa
Plus Jakarta Sans
ExtraBold for headlines, Medium and SemiBold for text. Free under the SIL Open Font License.
Writing about Little Engines
- Little Engines, two words, both capitalised. The short mark is le•.
- It's a race broadcast simulator. Players watch and direct the broadcast; they never drive or manage a team.
- The drivers are autonomous or computer-driven.
- Every driver, team and circuit is fictional. Please don't link the game to any real series, team or circuit.
Press and creators
Want to cover it?
For interviews, early builds, review keys when they're available, raw footage or anything else, get in touch.
Screenshots, trailer, key art and logos may be used freely in editorial coverage, reviews, videos and streams of Little Engines.