
I didn't realise Race C had a tyre choice, it's now basically impossible to compete using a DS4.


May have already been asked or said but with Race A in the Roadster I find I am faster than everybody by a fraction and I'm not sure it isn't the fact that I use an H-Shifter and out shift. Same thing happened with the Fugu Z a while back but I had good luck with the FD with paddle shifts (all these were at Tsukuba too).


Started 11th, but how many behind, and what was their Q? I've found, when struggling with pace, that a car change often helps. Last time we had this combo (Interlagos,GR3) I was pretty new to the game, and managed a 33.3 in the Mazda. In the races, I was being slowed in the corners (good corner speed), but didn't have the speed to pass on the straights. In practice I tried the Aston Martin, and couldn't break 1:34, but it is so stable that I could do 34's all day, and it has good top speed, and a LOT of grunt out of the corners. I was much more consistent with it in the race, and passing on the straight was happening before start/finish, so my results were better. Often the fastest car in Q isn't the best for race pace or passing.Tried a race at Interlagos. Was not ready. Need some more practice.
QT 1:34.5. Started 11th. Hit a car going too hot into the last turn lap 1. Fell back and never recovered. Finished last. - 700 DR.
Aside from me stupidly trying out run a car into that 1 turn, good clean racing.

In the Huracan I was sliding all over the place on H/H, but then that was only one attempt.No it's not impossible. I'm using a DS4, running the Porsche with hard fronts and medium rears. When starting from the back, around position 16 to 18, I have been finishing 7th and up.
When using my qualifying account (2:09:xx), I'm starting 4th to 7th, and either maintaining position or gaining a place or two. I'm a B/S driver.
Sure, I'm not gonna win but I'm fairly competitive with my set up of Porsche and DS4.

My bad, I was just thinking the usual suspects - Porsche, mustang, Atenza, etc. The Lexus is pretty nice and I find it has really solid handling without it sliding too much. I have issues with the Porsche sliding so I don't use it (although I'm sure if I practiced with it more I'd get used to it).I'm not sure which cars you mean by "normal" since Interlagos is usually very diverse in car variety but yes, I've been using the WRX a few times. I didn't manage my quickest QT in it although it's fun and stable to drive. I've still yet to experiment with a lot of other cars but I think the Lexus will be next after I saw people sing its praises.

The trick is to be really mechanical with your shift to begin with, get used to the feeling of the clutch hitting the stop before you move the stick. And if you do miss a shift, just pull the relevant paddle and it will go into gear, just make sure the stick is in the correct gear before you shift again.Yes the H-shifter makes for quicker shifts. That’s if you’re good at it, which I am not. So I’ll just continue to paddle away.

Couple of things;
-If poles and wins are your goal, stay out of the 90-99 SR races. All the fastest people will be there.
-Also, take advantage of your good tracks. You qualified #140 at Yamagiwa, last month. You could've had 20+ poles that week.

Full grid of 16. 2 with no qualifying time. 1 DNF at the end.Started 11th, but how many behind, and what was their Q? I've found, when struggling with pace, that a car change often helps. Last time we had this combo (Interlagos,GR3) I was pretty new to the game, and managed a 33.3 in the Mazda. In the races, I was being slowed in the corners (good corner speed), but didn't have the speed to pass on the straights. In practice I tried the Aston Martin, and couldn't break 1:34, but it is so stable that I could do 34's all day, and it has good top speed, and a LOT of grunt out of the corners. I was much more consistent with it in the race, and passing on the straight was happening before start/finish, so my results were better. Often the fastest car in Q isn't the best for race pace or passing.



Mine is A/B, currently. Your SR can be two letters lower than your DR. Any less than that and you get a DR reset. The thing is, if your SR is lower, you'll probably be matched with more people at your DR level.I know that you cannot have a higher DR grade than your SR

In the Huracan I was sliding all over the place on H/H, but then that was only one attempt.
 
	
My bad, I was just thinking the usual suspects - Porsche, mustang, Atenza, etc. The Lexus is pretty nice and I find it has really solid handling without it sliding too much. I have issues with the Porsche sliding so I don't use it (although I'm sure if I practiced with it more I'd get used to it).


I can't do it, and even with mediums on the rear only I'm losing a lot of pace on laps six and seven. RH seems to be the only way to go - you'll be about 2s a lap slower, but compared to the 16-18s you'll lose in the stops it's quicker overall.Can the Huracán go the full distance on mediums front and back?

I see. I've watched someone do it on stream, but that was with a wheel, which has an advantage when it comes to tire wear. The problem is that it's those guys I'm competing againstI can't do it, and even with mediums on the rear only I'm losing a lot of pace on laps six and seven. RH seems to be the only way to go - you'll be about 2s a lap slower, but compared to the 16-18s you'll lose in the stops it's quicker overall.
I waited 14 years to get married. Been married 15 years now as of feb 19th(send a gift next year). Congrads and nice job waiting so long.Jester 0979
Congrats on the wedding bands. That's a major life event

I’ve only encountered a few F1 GTR’s and while they’re fast on the straights, they seem a bit squirrely through the second and third sector, but still a very competitive car. As of right now, the R8 LMS appears to be the more popular car but it’s still a mixed bag. The track is varied enough that anything can be quick.

Mine is A/B, currently. Your SR can be two letters lower than your DR. Any less than that and you get a DR reset. The thing is, if your SR is lower, you'll probably be matched with more people at your DR level.

Yes, I think they should be, but consider the math involved in the matchmaking. Race C, for example: 20 open spots per race. There will probably never be 20 A+/S people entering the same race, so the computer has to choose the next closest levels that have entered. Same thing for all the DR levels and SR levels. There's just not enough people entering for all the letter combinations for each race.Ah, I see. But don't you think people of similar DR should be matched, in that case?

Yes, I think they should be, but consider the math involved in the matchmaking. Race C, for example: 20 open spots per race. There will probably never be 20 A+/S people entering the same race, so the computer has to choose the next closest levels that have entered. entered. Same thing for all the DR levels and SR levels. There's just not enough people entering for all the letter combinations for each race.
I was just saying that on average, people with higher SR tend to have higher DR. There are probably more DR Cs at SR B, than at SR S.

Yeah, but the game seems to favor SR matching over DR matching.Maybe in that case, the players that fill in the fields should have a downward trend. Like if you have B/S, the players you'd be matched with could also be B/S, but also B/A, C/S, etc. instead of potentially being matched with A/S, or A/A. But DR S wouldn't be affected since it's the result of the Star Player program.

Yeah, but the game seems to favor SR matching over DR matching.