Beyond the road
Virtual and sim drives
Record a lap from a racing sim, or pull richer engine data from an OBD-II dongle - always kept honest and labelled.
Not every drive happens on a road. Marque can record a lap from a racing simulator, and it can read extra data from your real car through an OBD-II dongle. Both give you a report just like a normal drive - but a sim lap is always kept clearly separate from the real world.
Sim drives
If you run a racing sim, Marque can capture a lap from it - the world-space line of the track, plus the telemetry the game exposes, like engine speed and the g-force you pulled. The lap shows up with a route, stats, and everything else you would expect from a drive. Setting that up is its own walk-through: connecting your racing sim.
Good to know
OBD-II - richer data from a real car
A drive on a real road is recorded from GPS by default and needs no hardware. If you want more - engine speed, throttle, and other channels the car itself knows - you can pair a Bluetooth OBD-II dongle plugged into your car’s diagnostic port. Marque reads it live during the drive and folds it into the report - see connecting an OBD-II adapter for the pairing steps and the battery-drain warning that comes with leaving a dongle plugged in.
What you need
- For a sim - Forza, F1 24, Gran Turismo 7, Assetto Corsa or Competizione, and both ends on the same home network. Step by step, per title: connecting your racing sim.
- For OBD data - a Bluetooth OBD-II dongle in the car’s port, paired once: connecting an OBD-II adapter. Without one, GPS recording works exactly as normal.
Tip
Still stuck?
If something here does not match what you see, or you have hit a wall, we would rather hear about it. Email support@getmarque.club and a human will get back to you.
Browse all help topics