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- alexnipi
over-rev the engine directly shifting into first gear to help the brakes to stop faster, that's not cheating?How are they cheating? They are not breaking the rules of the competition.
over-rev the engine directly shifting into first gear to help the brakes to stop faster, that's not cheating?How are they cheating? They are not breaking the rules of the competition.
No.over-rev the engine directly shifting into first gear to help the brakes to stop faster, that's not cheating?
i'm not abusing of the game physics but there are ppl what do it, the only thing i trying to explain is that is no fair for the rest of people that does not over-rev the engine for get the best timeIn that case, you are also cheating as you are playing the same game and getting a time advantage due to driving with the actual physics...
i'm not abusing of the game physics but there are ppl what do it, the only thing i trying to explain is that is no fair for the rest of people that does not over-rev the engine for get the best time
Exactly.How are they cheating? They are not breaking the rules of the competition.
I understand your frustration, I really do. No one really wants a simulator to allow you to do things in the game that are totally unrealistic in life to gain an advantage, but in any competition, people are going to exploit any flaws in the game physics to gain an advantage, especially when such a huge prize is up for grabs.if you can get a time advantage doing a abuse of the actual physics then should be penalized.
do not you think so? I think it is quite logical what I say
That is if you're delusional enough to be unable to tell fantasy apart from reality.
Exploiting the game's physics does not mean that they will do the same in real racing, these people are trained beyond the videogame. So in a way there is a gap between the virtual and real world. Although I admit the delusional aspect was unnecessary.What is your point within the context?
As a newbie, can someone explain what the problem/bug is, and why it is considered as a cheat and unrealistic?
Thanks in advance.
Exploiting the game's physics does not mean that they will do the same in real racing, these people are trained beyond the videogame. So in a way there is a gap between the virtual and real world. Although I admit the delusional aspect was unnecessary.
Well, being the best sim racer doesn't give you the ticket into a real GT-R GT3 either. The game is just the first step of the staircase.Of course they won't, sounds quite impossible too. Sure, the real life training will always make a positive contribution to selection. However, being among the best sim exploiters doesn't necessarily translate to being among the best sim racing drivers. Thereby, the gap between virtual and real that may not be good for racing in general.
Well, being the best sim racer doesn't give you the ticket into a real GT-R GT3 either. The game is just the first step of the staircase.
Sure why not?But I think we can all agree that this first step should help us find the best sim racers, right? It would be the sensible precondition before anyone gets a real chance to pilot a GT3 car for a living.
Sure why not?
From what I gather, the physics in GT work in a way where the engine and drivetrain work in a peculiar matter. This in turn allowed someone to exploit the engine braking to make a gain in some corners. One person (or several) feel that its cheating because its basically exploiting the quirkiness of the game's physics while other people participating are not.
Who confirmed the next round is a race car?
There's 3 GT Academy plated cars. There's a 33% chance the next round could be the Nismo GT-R again...