I have all FFB effects on 100% and it still feels very weak.....I'm using a G25.
I thought code masters would have addressed this problem after grid and dirt 2...
or maybe my wheel is faulty
I have never liked using a wheel with any of Codemasters racing games - it always feels so unresponsive, even back in the days of their PS1 and PS2 games. I don't own a wheel for my PS3 racing games. I will say that the GT games are the only ones that a wheel works prefectly with.
With F1 2010 I will only use the control pad.
Do you exist only to put Codemasters down?
I found it very weak to start out but after I switched the settings to max it feels quite good - the wheel weight has to be at 100 though.
This is with a DFGT so I cannot speak to your experiences. With a DFGT though it feels similar to Prologue after beefing up settings. Not near rFactor quality feedback, but still quite good.
This subject was also discussed in another thread, the best setting is to use force feedback at 100 and wheel weight set to 0.
The reason for this is that the wheel weight overides the FF too much so you cant feel the effects of FF so well.
I tested this out last night, and my lap times where faster using this setting because I could feel what the car was doing much better through the wheel.
This subject was also discussed in another thread, the best setting is to use force feedback at 100 and wheel weight set to 0.
The reason for this is that the wheel weight overides the FF too much so you cant feel the effects of FF so well.
I tested this out last night, and my lap times where faster using this setting because I could feel what the car was doing much better through the wheel.
This subject was also discussed in another thread, the best setting is to use force feedback at 100 and wheel weight set to 0.
The reason for this is that the wheel weight overides the FF too much so you cant feel the effects of FF so well.
I tested this out last night, and my lap times where faster using this setting because I could feel what the car was doing much better through the wheel.