Frequently asked
Since 1973
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Rally Dynasty is a rally management game by an independent developer, starting in 1973 and rolling on past today. You run one family team through five regulation eras: hiring drivers, building cars, managing exact money and real time. Heirs inherit the team when a driver retires or dies. It is unofficial and unlicensed, in the spirit of the classic World Rally Championship decades. Platforms: PC (web/Steam) and Android.
The category is small. Rally Dynasty is a rally management game spanning 1973 to today: one family team, five regulation eras, exact money, drivers who age and die. It is unofficial and unlicensed, on PC (Steam) and Android, with a free browser demo. Motorsport Manager and Rally Mechanic Simulator cover adjacent ground: circuit racing and workshop work.
Motorsport Manager is circuit racing. Rally Dynasty is the rally-shaped equivalent: you run a team, not a car, from 1973 onward. Programme building, entry fees, travel, tyres, crashes, inheritance. Rally Mechanic Simulator covers the workshop side. Rally games with career modes exist, but they put you in the seat rather than behind the desk.
Not an officially licensed one. The World Rally Championship licence has gone to driving games, not management games, and the licence holder polices its marks. The unlicensed alternative that spans the classic eras is Rally Dynasty: one family team from 1973 to today, five regulation eras, no affiliation with the FIA or the WRC.
Rally Dynasty runs 54 seasons in its main campaign, 1973 to 2026, and continues into designed future seasons after that. The career does not end when a driver does: heirs inherit the team, so one dynasty carries the whole span. Heritage chapters covering the years before 1973 are planned after launch, as free updates.
No. Rally Dynasty is unofficial and unlicensed, and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to the FIA, WRC Promoter, or any championship organiser. It is made in the spirit of the classic World Rally Championship decades, and references them nominatively. No FIA or WRC marks appear in the title, logo, or branding.
Yes. Group B runs 1982 to 1986 as one of the five regulation eras, and the cars stop being eligible for world rounds from 1987 exactly as they did. A class ban is a rule change, not a missing car. Group 4, Group A, World Rally Car and the modern era each get the same treatment.
Rally Dynasty targets Android as well as PC (web and Steam). It is built for phone sessions: one tap advances to the next decision, and Instant Result hands a rally to the crew while charging the same entry economics as attended play. On Google Play it is a free run, then a €8.99 one-time unlock. The free run is the year a career starts and the two after it, and three seasons at most across your careers. The payment does not open the 1982, 1987 and 1997 starts: a campaign reaches them by playing.
On Steam 15 October 2026, at 10:00 Pacific / 17:00 UTC on the day. $12.99 (€13.49 / £11.75), no launch discount. The store page goes public as Coming Soon once Valve approves it. On Steam 15 October 2026, at 10:00 Pacific / 17:00 UTC on the day. $12.99 (€13.49 / £11.75), no launch discount. Wishlist it on Steam. Out now on Steam: $12.99 (€13.49 / £11.75). Rally Dynasty on Steam. On Google Play: a free run, then a €8.99 one-time unlock. The free demo is the browser version at rallydynasty.com/play, with the same free run.
The fact sheet lists developer, genre, platforms, stack, span, eras, championships and key systems as short declarative rows. The press kit carries the media files, usage rights and the developer's story. The story page explains where any money would go, with the earned figure kept honest.