How itlooks
Why nobody sits this one out
You know the pattern: the sporty colleagues throw themselves in, and a group hangs back at the bar feeling out of place. Racing does not do that. You do not need a licence, you do not need to have driven before, and the crew explains the controls in a minute. What is left is nerve and braking points, and that spreads across a team differently than you would expect.
That is also what gets people talking. Nobody discusses drinks on Monday; they do discuss the intern who beat the director. The final standing is sent over afterwards, so there is something to circulate and something to beat next year.
Forty people, no queue
The biggest gripe at a group outing is waiting your turn. Fourteen people race at once, and anyone who has finished moves straight on to the free-roam arena or the arcade; those are in the same space, so your group stays together. Coming with forty? Then we run heats and all times feed into one ranking, so it stays a real competition. Our crew runs that, not you.
What's coming in October
From October we'll be tracking scores across visits, not just within one session. A team that raced in March and comes back in November will be racing against its own record from last time. A leaderboard with prizes is on the way, and we're doing the same for the VR games, including titles we set up specially for a group.
Want to be in from the start? Mention it with your request and we'll set your competition up so the results count towards it later.



