Badges and records

Everything you’ve done in Marque collects on one screen: lifetime totals, your personal bests, and a case of badges. Open your profile and tap View all achievements. A badge notification opens the same place.

The whole garage, or one car

With more than one car, a picker at the top scopes the screen: All cars for your driving as a whole, or a single car for what that car has done. Totals, records and the build badges all follow the pick.

Some badges only exist at garage level, the ones about you rather than a car. Boards, craft rating, streaks, nods, clubs, exploring, roads you published and virtual drives are all counted across your whole driving, because splitting them per car would say nothing.

Personal bests

The records grid holds your bests: top speed, cornering g, a standing start, the longest drive, the biggest climb. The ones you’ve actually set lead the grid, and the rest sit behind More records - so a new driver isn’t met by a wall of empty tiles. When a drive beats one, its report says so on the finish screen.

Badges

There are 88 badges in 24 families. A family is one question - lifetime distance, cornering g, clubs - and its badges are the rungs of that ladder, so the distance family runs from your first 100 km up to 25,000.

• Locked badges are shown, not hidden. A crest you’ve not earned keeps its whole drawing and drops to graphite. Tap it for How to earn.
• The hardest rungs are struck differently: Rare and Elite crests carry a finish the everyday ones don’t, so the case reads as a ladder at a glance.
• Earn one and it lands with a small celebration, and a notification if you were not in the app.

Badges are worked out from your drives shortly after one lands. There’s nothing to claim, and nothing to chase in a menu.

What the families cover

• The drive: lifetime distance, single-drive distance, time at the wheel, drives logged, elevation climbed, and the countries you’ve driven in.
• The car: top speed, cornering g, a standing 0-100, an 80-120 roll-on, a sustained five minutes, and smoothness across a whole session.
• The garage: mods installed, service history logged, a build finished, and drives recorded with an OBD-II adapter plugged in.
• The community: posting runs and topping a composure board, your craft rating, driving streaks, nods, clubs and meets, routes explored, and roads you drew and published for other drivers.
• Virtual: laps from a sim have a family of their own.