Le Mans Ultimate is Studio 397's official take on endurance racing, built around the FIA World Endurance Championship and the iconic 24 Hours of Le Mans. It sits firmly in the hardcore simulation bracket - this is not a game you boot up and immediately feel comfortable in. The ELMS Pack 2 DLC extends the roster with European Le Mans Series cars, giving drivers who have already committed to the base game more machinery to master across the game's circuit lineup. If you are already invested in LMU, this pack does exactly what it says on the tin. The cars handle with the kind of fidelity that rewards proper technique - weight transfer, tire management, and braking points all matter in ways that casual racing fans might find punishing at first. The ELMS machinery covers a different performance envelope than the top-tier Hypercar class, which actually makes this a useful on-ramp for players who want competitive online grids without immediately being lapped by veterans in prototype machinery. That is a genuine selling point worth flagging. On the hardware side, Le Mans Ultimate plays nicely with direct-drive and belt-drive wheels, and force feedback is detailed enough that investing in a proper setup pays off noticeably. Gamepad players can absolutely play, but expect a steeper learning curve since the assists do not fully compensate for the lack of analog feedback through your hands. There is no split-screen, no couch co-op, no "four drunk friends on a Saturday night" mode here - this is an online sim or a solo hot-lap machine. If your crew plays racing games together in the same room, this is not the title for that occasion. The base game's Mixed Steam rating at 79% positive across a sizeable review pool tells a story worth understanding before you buy. Studio 397 has been iterating on the game since launch, with ongoing updates addressing content and stability, but player sentiment reflects frustration with the pace of development relative to the price of the DLC release schedule. ELMS Pack 2 as a standalone add-on carries that same baggage. If you are satisfied with where LMU currently sits as a platform, the additional cars are solid and race-ready. If you are on the fence about the base game, no DLC pack will resolve that underlying question. Bottom line for the sim-racing crowd: ELMS Pack 2 is a focused content drop for committed LMU players who want more variety in class racing. It is not an entry point, it is not a casual-friendly add-on, and it is not going to convert skeptics. But if endurance sim racing is your thing and you already know your way around Le Mans, more competitive-class cars are rarely a bad addition to the garage. Riley, Scout Team