- 15,564

- South Carolina
Originally posted by M5Power
I tried that last month and a cop came into the parking lot and asked me if I needed assistance.![]()
Are you serious?
How'd you respond to that?
Originally posted by M5Power
I tried that last month and a cop came into the parking lot and asked me if I needed assistance.![]()
Originally posted by Josh
Are you serious?
How'd you respond to that?
Originally posted by risingson77
Yeah, he definitely wanted a little M5Power.
Originally posted by risingson77
Yeah, he definitely wanted a little M5Power.
Originally posted by M5Power
Word to the wise: If you want to lose the cops, take a toll road!
Originally posted by risingson77
Don't they have an account with the state for that sort of thing.....?
Originally posted by PunkRock
what if toll roads are nonexistent in your province/state?![]()
They must have mistaken the game for a Demolition Derby game...Taken from article
I see my children playing this game, and their sole view of the game is to ram into other cars as fast as they can!
Originally posted by GilesGuthrie
Anyway, back on topic...
I find that the speed at which I drive is not affected by playing GT. I have, however, noticed that my reactions and decision-making skills are notably improved in a real car after flinging a few ricers round Tokyo/GVS/Seattle etc. I'm not sure why this is, but I think it might be because I'm highly sensitised to extraneous information. Because GT3 is a video game (say it's not true!!! Arrrggggghhhhh - Ed), it lacks a lot of the realism of real life (quit it, you're scaring me now - Ed), so when playing GT3, I become highly sensitised to factors that are in the game. When in real life, all those factors are there, but the other things that GT3 lacks (like inertial feedback) are also present. It just seems to make me more aware of what's happening in and around the car.
But my only speeding ticket was before the PlayStation was even invented. My only major accident was some 2 years after I blew up my PS 1 in a chipping incident, and 10 months before I got my PS2. Working on these pieces of evidence, I would say that the survey is mince!
Originally posted by MazKid
...As long as cars can break a speed limit, people will speed. It's just fact. Just as long as the driver knows how to control the car at higher speeds, there's not really any problem. Out of the accidents we've been in, none were our fault.
I guess we know how to drive...
Originally posted by risingson77
Absolutely...I can drive like I drive in GT in real life, but better! Not only because I can feel the car, bet because the controls in my (or any) car are a whole bunch more refined compared with a controller.
That, and having peripheral vision helps.![]()
Originally posted by DGB454
I'm thinking about putting PS2 controls in my car and getting surgery so I will have tunnel vision. That way It will feel just like GT3 when I drive. Now all I need is a track and a dozen Japanese cars to race.
The video game promotes reckless driving!" exclaimed Joan Turner, a concerned mother of three. "I see my children playing this game, and their sole view of the game is to ram into other cars as fast as they can! This is not acceptable!
So the the increase in "speeding" has absolutely nothing do with:When asked about the link between his video game series and an increase in people speeding, he responded, "We do not feel responsible for any incidents on the road in reality.
Originally posted by DODGE the VIPER
I heard that in Germany some roads you have to go over a certain speed limit. hmm.
Fastest i've been is about 120km/h from the VX in Tassie. Overtaking a Hyundai and another Hyundai on a highway