7:5mil credits to spend

  • Thread starter Thread starter JknRich
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It depends on what you want to achieve in Gran Turismo.
Do you want to have the fastest car there is?
Do you want to have as much fun as possible?
Do you want to make as much money as possible?
I would just keep the 7,5 millions and wait for cars I want to appear in the UCD. I don't care, how competitive they are in online racing, as long as I like the looks or the real car (and I buy every race car :D)
But that's only what I would do and I can't know what you want because I don't know you.
 
BlackTomcat
It depends on what you want to achieve in Gran Turismo.
Do you want to have the fastest car there is?
Do you want to have as much fun as possible?
Do you want to make as much money as possible?
I would just keep the 7,5 millions and wait for cars I want to appear in the UCD. I don't care, how competitive they are in online racing, as long as I like the looks or the real car (and I buy every race car :D)
But that's only what I would do and I can't know what you want because I don't know you.

I a massive Subaru fan.
I want some serious fun and something that is going to give me a challenge learning how to drive it well.

Also looking for a good car to learn how to get Manuel gears. As at the moment I struggle.

Also a good tuning project.
 
Go for the suburu impreza 22b. Its a coupe and has 552hp, 4wd, and a little over 1,000kg. Throw some comfort tires on and have a blast and its a good start if you want to try out manual transmission. If you dont have one of these I can send you one I got a bunch.
 
If you're looking for a Subaru and wanna have fun, try the 22B. Or you could try an RM Impreza, stiffen up the suspension in a whole, slap on some CH tires and just go do some gymkhana on TGTT. Proved to be entertaining for quite a while. :sly:

Or if you're just looking to have fun while allowing yourself to improve and learn, try the NSX at stock, you'll learn pretty well. Or a stock '96 Elise, which will really give you a challenge learning to drive it well. It is extremely tail-happy but really controllable once you get used to it.
 
I should change this thread name to 7.5mil need help learning.

Because really it's what I want to do. Though I will always suffer being a pad user and not a wheel user. I just cant seem to be fast. I race with TC on 1 and abs on 1 other than auto gears its all i use. So can't work out why I'm racing and about 4 secs of the leader.
 
Small steps - If you plan to learn no ABS or no TCS, then pick a track you know. Then pick a - stable- car. And build up your pace.

Maybe lap with SS tyres and as you get up to speed, drop down to SM, then SH and so on. With each step on the tyres you will need to step up your driving - but you will know how well you can lap with the last set.

Then it is basic stuff, brake in a straight line, don't mash the throttle and brake. Only commit to the throttle when you know you are not going to have to lift off again. Lines into corners, nice and smooth and easy.

There are plenty of seasonal events that can be used to improve your driving skills - and give you free gear and paint and cash.

It may get a bit dull to repeat the same track and the same car - But one thing you want to do is to lap consistently - More practice - less mistakes - More Champagne.

The New Scioytabaru FRGTBZ-S86Z is a stable enough car, not too much power, FR layout means it is stable and predictable. Just the job for the 400pp events or the FR challenge event.

But have fun.
 
Ryk
Small steps - If you plan to learn no ABS or no TCS, then pick a track you know. Then pick a - stable- car. And build up your pace.

Maybe lap with SS tyres and as you get up to speed, drop down to SM, then SH and so on. With each step on the tyres you will need to step up your driving - but you will know how well you can lap with the last set.

Then it is basic stuff, brake in a straight line, don't mash the throttle and brake. Only commit to the throttle when you know you are not going to have to lift off again. Lines into corners, nice and smooth and easy.

There are plenty of seasonal events that can be used to improve your driving skills - and give you free gear and paint and cash.

It may get a bit dull to repeat the same track and the same car - But one thing you want to do is to lap consistently - More practice - less mistakes - More Champagne.

The New Scioytabaru FRGTBZ-S86Z is a stable enough car, not too much power, FR layout means it is stable and predictable. Just the job for the 400pp events or the FR challenge event.

But have fun.

Yeah I may have to ago. So would be going down the road using a wheel be best. Or can you still be fast and have fun with a pad.

.
 
I a massive Subaru fan.
I want some serious fun and something that is going to give me a challenge learning how to drive it well.

Also looking for a good car to learn how to get Manuel gears. As at the moment I struggle.

Also a good tuning project.

Save it for the 20 million credits Ferrari 330 P4. It's a challenge, extremely fun to drive and I guess it's just as good as any car when it comes to learning manual gearbox. It's not much of a tuning project, at least I think a rarity like this should remain stock.
 
The best way for me to learn manual was to remap the buttons on my controller, i used the d pad for shifting and R2/L2 for gas and brake. You'll find that manual transmissions give you much more control over seriously fast cars.

As for the 7.5 mil, just save it until you see something rare. The bentley racecar costs 5.6 mil, making it the most expensive real modern car in the game.
 
being a pad user is hardly a limit of speed. just the overall experience is what your missing out on.
 
Buy whatever you want I spend 5 million + a week. How do you think I got 530 cars.
 
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