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EnglishWhat Information Is Included in a WRCsetups.com Setup Entry?
Updated
A WRCsetups.com setup entry is a compact record that tells you which game, car, class, rally, and stage coverage a shared tune was built for, plus who posted it, when, how it was rated, and any optional context such as controller type or assists. Use these fields to judge whether a setup matches your car, event, and driving conditions before you load it.
The Core Fields in a Setup Entry
Each listing on WRCsetups.com follows a consistent pattern. The homepage's Trending Setups and Latest Setups sections show the same set of attributes for every entry.
| Field | What it tells you | Example from the site |
|---|---|---|
| Game | Which rally title the setup is for | EA Sports WRC, DiRT Rally 2.0, WRC Generations, Assetto Corsa Rally |
| Car model | The specific vehicle | Toyota GR Yaris Rally2, BMW E30 M3 Evo Rally, Peugeot 309 GTI |
| Car class | The performance category | R5, WRC2, Rally1, H2 (FWD), Rally4, RWD H3 |
| Rally / location | The event the tune targets | Rallye Monte Carlo, New England, Acropolis Rally of Gods, Rally Iberia |
| Stage coverage | Which stages the setup applies to | "All stages," or a specific stage such as North Fork Pass Reverse |
| Surface / weather notes | Conditions the setup assumes | "Dry non winter," "dry tarmac" |
| Uploader | Who submitted it | Dumbster Fyre, daismokes80, alkatting, KOCT9IH |
| Date | When it was created or last updated | Created 2026-02-03; Updated 2026-10-14 |
| Rating and comments | Community feedback | 4.6 (3), 3.6 (3), 0.0 (0) |
| Optional notes | Extra context from the uploader | "controller no assists pc," "wheel no assists pc dry tarmac" |
How to Read Each Field Before You Use a Setup
Game, Car, and Class
These three fields are the first filter. A setup is tied to one game and one car; the class label (R5, Rally2, Rally1, H2 FWD, Rally4) tells you the performance tier the tune was built around. For example, "WRC2 TOYOTA GR YARIS - MONTE CARLO DRY NON WINTER" is an EA Sports WRC entry for the Toyota GR Yaris Rally2 in the WRC2 class. If your car or class differs, the setup is not a direct match.
Rally, Stage Coverage, and Conditions
The rally name identifies the event, and the stage field narrows it further. Many entries say "All stages," meaning the uploader intends the tune to work across the whole event. Others target a single stage, such as "New England — North Fork Pass Reverse." Surface and weather notes matter just as much: "dry non winter" or "dry tarmac" signals the setup assumes a dry surface, so it may not suit wet or winter conditions.
Uploader, Date, Rating, and Comments
The uploader name and date let you gauge freshness and track who posts setups you trust. The rating score and comment count show community feedback at a glance: a 4.6 with 3 comments carries more signal than a 0.0 with 0 comments, which usually means the setup is new and untested. Comments are where users report how a tune actually behaves — one comment on a WRC Generations Ford Puma Rally1 Sweden setup, for instance, describes it as unstable and sliding sideways.
Optional Notes
Some uploaders add short notes about their input device, assists, and platform — "controller no assists pc" or "wheel no assists pc dry tarmac." These help you compare their setup against your own driving environment. If you drive with assists or on a different input device, treat the tune as a starting point rather than a guaranteed fit.
A Practical Example
Suppose you drive the Peugeot 309 GTI in EA Sports WRC and want a tune for Rally Iberia. The entry "PEUGEOT 309 GTI - IBERIA" lists the car, class H2 (FWD), rally Iberia, all stages, uploader AveragePlayer0, updated 2026-10-12, with 0 comments and a 0.0 rating, plus the note "controller no assists pc." You can confirm the game, car, and event match, see that it is recent but unrated, and know the uploader drove on PC with a controller and no assists — enough to decide whether to try it and what to expect.
What the Entry Does Not Tell You
A listing gives you metadata, not the full tuning sheet. The homepage shows the summary fields above; the individual setup page is where the actual settings live. Ratings and comments reflect community opinion, not a guarantee for your driving style, so treat them as guidance and verify on the stage.