Do i need a company to use steam direct ? And check out my game :D

Yeah, I would probably not do better if I spent years trying.
But couldnt stop laughing at the trailer when I saw a spinning lamp post

Shovelware is derogatory computer jargon for software bundles noted more for the quantity of what is included than for the quality or usefulness

The metaphor implies that the creators showed little care for the quality of the original software, as if the new compilation or version had been created by indiscriminately adding titles "by the shovel" in the same way someone would shovel bulk material into a pile. The term "shovelware" is coined by semantic analogy to phrases like shareware and freeware, which describe methods of software distribution.

Ps. sorry for the Wikipedia copy but at least it makes clear what Shovelware means ^^

Short version: "I want to call your game shit, but I'm not quite gutsy enough to say that outright."
Alternative version: "Some individuals just never have anything constructive or nice to say."

Speaking of constructive comments, let me note that you should be extremely careful with acquiring a publisher. If you don't actually need the publisher to help finance your production costs, you may end up losing more than you gain. In a worse scenario, you may end up getting screwed over by the publisher. No matter how "shovel" your game may or may not be, licensing away some of your rights to the game should be a carefully considered decision, not something you feel you need to rush into because it's "normal".

What do you want me to do? Give you my money because you did something on your own? If you want feedback you need to tell us what your goals for the game is.

Depends on what you want to do I imagine. Personally I wouldn't.

Doesn't have to be. Some "publishers" will just take 70% of your earnings and in exchange... send bunch of free keys to journalists... which is something you can do yourself.

My advice for you would be this - have something worth showing to the people, at least 2 tracks and physics/driving mechanics, some temp menus to make it all work, basic settings. Compile and build it. Put it on itch.io (set as demo so it can be downloaded for free, even if you put a price on the game), enable comments, post link to reddit (there are subreddits for "play my game and comment") and here and everywhere... start an indiedb page too, put the same demo there... collect opinions based on the demo/prototype, ask people specific questions, fix and improve, repeat.

Once you're ready, have like 10 really good polished tracks and are happy with physics and graphics and sound effects... designate it "early access" and set some price (I'd suggest looking into competition on itch/steam/humblebundle store) and then press forward bringing it to steam (but continue updating the game, push for more polish and improvements, nice sountrack and so on).

NFS2 / NFS2 se had like 7 tracks and 7 cars, no story at all but was fun as hell (specially in split screen) because it had great tracks which increased difficulty slowly, brought different terrains, long straights and tight curves, distractions and stuff... but also great electronic music.

It's "old fashioned" by today's standards, but take things realistically and realize you can't make Underground 3 all by yourself... But you can make 7 "underground 1" tracks that work really well and can be selected from the menu...

I'm not trying to keep you down, just saying, know what you can pull off well, before you rush into something you'll never finish or it will be really... lousy if ever finished.

yea i knew it..but pls spend some time on optimizzation if u can, we potato users will appreciahte :)