Ah, yes. The Mighty Ds.I threw away my nations race but it went better than expected.
Manu race was fun and clean. First win in sport mode. Lots of clean racing in the D/S lobbies tonight.
It just happened
Top pick(in Australia) looks to be the 911. I've bucked the trend with the GT-R NISMO. Also tried the GT-R '17. Slightly slower than the NISMO.So, what about saturdays Nations race (N500, Fuji)? Not often I race N500's so I'm in the dark... What cars should I test?
Looks like the Supra cup has been announced and is in the Sport mode selection screen. I noticed there's now a greyed-out option for "snow tyres" in the practice session for the raceMaybe we'll have snow tracks in the future
Yeah and I even set a lap on it!Looks like the Supra cup has been announced and is in the Sport mode selection screen. I noticed there's now a greyed-out option for "snow tyres" in the practice session for the raceMaybe we'll have snow tracks in the future
I didn't do any racing last night, not been feeling great and smashing into a wall at 150mph probably wouldn't have made me feel any better, but did catch @Tidgney stream which had the most brilliant bit of driving below
It is worth watch the whole race though as he goes from 16th to 5th, and @Jomas goes from 19th to 6th, which is ridiculous in a top split race. Full race starts at 55:00
Subaru GrB road car does it exactly on the cone markes braking points all over the circuit.It would be nice if some of these N500 cars had brakes that could actually stop the car in turn 1.
What do you recommend for a good N500 car? I feel like I'd need a lot more practice with the 991 GT3 RS to be good, so I'm thinking of using the X-Bow R for the time being. Any further suggestions for if I should have TCS on, or potential brake balance settings?
Also, in general, when would you say that it's a good idea to do the following:
1. Tinker with the brake balance at all. Is it only good for cars that may have power going to the wheels that turn? I.e. a FF or 4WD car?
2. Use different-strength tire compounds for both axles. E.g. Would an FF (or 4WD) car benefit from using a harder compound for the front wheels and a softer one for the rear?
Is there any benefit to tinkering with these settings on a car that's FR/MR/RR?
Subaru GrB road car does it exactly on the cone markes braking points all over the circuit.
This car can be an option in my opinion even if it is 1 sc to1.5 second slower than the porsche. It's a lot easier to drive and can be driven at a constant fast racing pace.
It would be nice if some of these N500 cars had brakes that could actually stop the car in turn 1.