- 73
- UK
I've recently been racing in the dragon trail Gr.4 weekly race, and messed around with different setups and what not, but honestly, most of my lap times fall within a few tenths of each other, except for if I have a really **** one that is way off.
My best lap in qualifying is a 1:50.2 with the GTR, but I've seen guys that are going into the race with 1:49.0s and some guy hada 1:47.9 the other day which is just insane.
But whats giving these guys the speed? is it the benefit of the wheel at that "upper echelon" level? is it setups/tuning? Is it the fact they're using manual over auto, or traction off over low traction?
I haven't seen anyone taking any particular radical lines in the races, most of the times the guys disappear coming out of the corners which leads me to believe it's either gearing ratios, or manual gears/no traction , meaning likely a wheel user because they can manage no traction a lot easier.
But basically a combination of those things.
Anyway, how effective have you guys found a good setup to be? it doesn't feel to me as though setups are as game changing as they were inthe F1 games for instance.
My best lap in qualifying is a 1:50.2 with the GTR, but I've seen guys that are going into the race with 1:49.0s and some guy hada 1:47.9 the other day which is just insane.
But whats giving these guys the speed? is it the benefit of the wheel at that "upper echelon" level? is it setups/tuning? Is it the fact they're using manual over auto, or traction off over low traction?
I haven't seen anyone taking any particular radical lines in the races, most of the times the guys disappear coming out of the corners which leads me to believe it's either gearing ratios, or manual gears/no traction , meaning likely a wheel user because they can manage no traction a lot easier.
But basically a combination of those things.
Anyway, how effective have you guys found a good setup to be? it doesn't feel to me as though setups are as game changing as they were inthe F1 games for instance.