- 177
- NeoXenzaka
Do you enjoy using boost online?
Yes, or no?
If so, boost low or boost high?
Yes, or no?
If so, boost low or boost high?
Off, it's too unrealistic.
There is nothing better than a sense of risk in an online race, a risk to lose it all due to a foolish attempt to pass, or crash due to not slowing down properly.
Doesn't boost diminish this feeling though? I would assume having boost on would mean that you could attempt and fail at a pass and just catch up since you'll get a boost.
When I have a race with identical performance points and well matched cars, if you make one mistake, that's it. That's a sense of risk to me.
I vary my Boost use; when it's a full room and we're Shuffle Racing, I'll bump it to Strong, because there's something endlessly entertaining about having a pack of 8 or more cars all within a handful of seconds, constantly changing positions. The fact of running an open room is that sometimes, unknowns enter in, and they can cause problems with dirty racing or general slowness. Boost minimizes these problems. Plus, even within the group I normally race with, there are people who are just slower racers than others. It's for fun, so why not keep it competitive with an easy ticked option box?
When we do run-what-you-brung races, I'll keep it off, though, since those are more about each of us enjoying our particular cars at the 'Ring, and there's usually at least one other person you can kind of partner off with (or more) having a little rivalry around the track. Fun times!
I vary my Boost use; when it's a full room and we're Shuffle Racing, I'll bump it to Strong, because there's something endlessly entertaining about having a pack of 8 or more cars all within a handful of seconds, constantly changing positions. The fact of running an open room is that sometimes, unknowns enter in, and they can cause problems with dirty racing or general slowness. Boost minimizes these problems. Plus, even within the group I normally race with, there are people who are just slower racers than others. It's for fun, so why not keep it competitive with an easy ticked option box?
When we do run-what-you-brung races, I'll keep it off, though, since those are more about each of us enjoying our particular cars at the 'Ring, and there's usually at least one other person you can kind of partner off with (or more) having a little rivalry around the track. Fun times!
gambleboyenIt seems like this boost concept sort of cancels out the difference in cars, so why have races with different cars?
I personally enjoy boost.
Mostly during longer races online or endurance races online.
i hate how sometimes(when against mediocre racers) i have a massive gap, and i have to slow down, for the other drivers to catch up, so we can have some fun.
I vary my Boost use; when it's a full room and we're Shuffle Racing, I'll bump it to Strong, because there's something endlessly entertaining about having a pack of 8 or more cars all within a handful of seconds, constantly changing positions. The fact of running an open room is that sometimes, unknowns enter in, and they can cause problems with dirty racing or general slowness. Boost minimizes these problems. Plus, even within the group I normally race with, there are people who are just slower racers than others. It's for fun, so why not keep it competitive with an easy ticked option box?
When we do run-what-you-brung races, I'll keep it off, though, since those are more about each of us enjoying our particular cars at the 'Ring, and there's usually at least one other person you can kind of partner off with (or more) having a little rivalry around the track. Fun times!
I have never heard of this option until i read this thread. Is it an online only thing?
Isn't boost just another word for the infamous "rubberband" effect in Prologue?