Ring Racing (Space)

Ring Racing is a zero-g sport involving the racing of spacecraft through a series of rings, typically around astronomical objects, such as asteroids, planets, and/or moons.

Ring racing has existed since the creation of the fusion drive in 2135, but has become very popular ever since the Great Belt Rush in the 2200s.

Ring racing is a sport that tests physical tolerance and strategies of the pilot, high-g drugs, and ship design.

Slingshotting
Slingshotting is a variation of Ring Racing which typically runs for days or weeks.

Sprint
A sprint consists of two rings, a start ring and a finish ring. Typically, a sprint race is between 30-50 kilometers in length and last between 20-30 seconds during a non-dry race. Pilots endure extreme

Dry Race
A dry race is a race in which no high-g drugs are used. All ringracing events in the Interplanetary Olympics are dry races.

Sponsors
Sponsors play a major role in ring racing. Racing teams typically have five or more sponsors, but there are always 2 crucial sponsors to make a team work, a high-g drug sponsor and a engine manufacturer sponsor