Yup. Up until now, I've only been doing my "no driving line anymore practice" in solo time trials and the last A Spec 550pp race on Apricot Hill raceway. That was after already running that race with the line on - so I kind of knew what speeds to go thru the twists and turns.The new online events are a GREAT test bed to practice using no aids.
Blind Spot indicator I am leaving on because let's face it I am going to have to relearn my fastest ways, braking, acceleration, along with my own temperament to retrain myself.
Always leave the blind spot indicator on. No one likes the guys who turn them off and then proclaim that they didn't know some one was beside them.
I think with this point being brought up I need to state what view I am using. I prefer the front camera view with no mirrors. Also the flicking of the d-pad messes me up. I will try this once I get a little better. Thanks @nasanuYou don't need a blind spot indicator, you just need eyes and the presence of mind to use them. I have always had it off because I never lose track of opponent cars. When I am passing I am constantly flicking the dpad on the wheel to look at the car I am passing. When someone is behind I'll watch the mirror or sometimes even look back. This is what you do in real life, use the rotational ability of your head, you don't need a floating arrow.
You don't need a blind spot indicator, you just need eyes and the presence of mind to use them. I have always had it off because I never lose track of opponent cars. When I am passing I am constantly flicking the dpad on the wheel to look at the car I am passing. When someone is behind I'll watch the mirror or sometimes even look back. This is what you do in real life, use the rotational ability of your head, you don't need a floating arrow.