Telemetry

Telemetry quietly records what happens on every finished race and gives each of your drivers a private breakdown of how they drove: their racing line on the map, how long each sector took, where they crashed, and how it all stacks up against their fastest lap.

What it does

Every time a driver finishes a race, Telemetry saves a compact snapshot of that run:

• the line they drove

• their speed along that line

• the time at each checkpoint (their sector splits)

• where they crashed, if they did

Runs that end in a DNF, a cancel, or a disconnect are simply discarded — only clean, completed races are kept.

Everything is stored per driver, per track. Each driver only ever sees their own data.

What your players get

The "My Runs" panel

Players open a track from the racing app and find a My Runs tab right next to the track's Leaderboard. It shows the breakdown of their most recent run on that track, plus an interactive map.

If a driver has never finished that track, they simply see a friendly note letting them know there's nothing to show yet.

Sector breakdown

The run is split into sectors (one per checkpoint). For each sector the panel shows three columns:

Column	Meaning
Sector	Which sector it is (1, 2, 3 …).
Time	How long that sector took.
vs Best	The difference against their best lap — green means faster, red means slower. A dash means there's no best lap to compare against yet.

Best lap — the reference that matters

The number every driver is chasing is their best lap, not their best total race time.

This is an important distinction. If comparisons were based on total race time, a driver's one-lap race could never be beaten by a two-lap race, no matter how fast they drove — the totals simply aren't comparable. By using the fastest single lap as the benchmark instead, a driver can improve their reference in any event, whether it's a sprint, a one-lap dash or a multi-lap circuit.

In short: drive a quicker lap in any race and the bar moves up. That best lap is also what powers the sector comparisons and the optional Ghost Replay.

Multi-lap races

On circuits with more than one lap, Telemetry keeps each lap separate:

• the sector breakdown is shown per lap

• the map gets a lap selector, letting the driver pick which lap to view so the lines from different laps don't stack on top of each other

Telemetry data is personal. Drivers see their own runs; it is not a public leaderboard. Class records are handled separately by the track Leaderboard.