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Featured image of post Assetto Corsa Rally’s V0.6 update to introduce photo mode, private lobbies and custom liveries

Assetto Corsa Rally’s V0.6 update to introduce photo mode, private lobbies and custom liveries

Assetto Corsa Rally’s V0.6 update is set to include a new photo mode, private lobbies and the introduction of custom liveries. The post Assetto Cors

Kunos Simulazioni’s next Assetto Corsa Rally update, version 0.6, is bringing three long-requested features: a photo mode, private multiplayer lobbies and support for custom liveries, according to a report from Traxion.

The source item is light on specifics, so here is what can be said with confidence. Photo mode gives players a way to frame and capture shots of their cars and stages from inside the game, rather than relying on external capture tools. Private lobbies let groups set up their own online sessions away from public matchmaking. Custom liveries open the door to player-made paint schemes, which has been a staple of the wider Assetto Corsa ecosystem for years. Release timing and finer details of how each feature will work were not included in the report, so treat anything beyond those headline items as unconfirmed for now.

Why it matters is fairly practical. Assetto Corsa Rally launched into early access with a solid driving model but a thin feature set around it, and much of the community feedback has focused on exactly these gaps. Private lobbies are the big one for anyone trying to run organised rally events or club nights with friends, since public sessions are a poor fit for that kind of structured competition. Custom liveries matter to the modding and league crowd who want to run their own identities rather than stock designs. Photo mode is a smaller addition, but it is the sort of thing that keeps a game visible on social feeds between content drops.

None of this is revolutionary, and it is worth remembering that the game is still early access, so expect rough edges on first release. Still, this reads as Kunos filling in the fundamentals rather than chasing headline content, which is the right priority at this stage.

Originally reported by Traxion.

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