Yes, especially during enduros.
Imagine being 20 laps up then your engine's turbo gives out. Hobble back to the pits, lose 7-11 Laps due to the turbo being replaced, and then off you go. Then a couple of hours later your AI rival gets a suspension failure and has to retire.
Mechanical damage should be made where the more aggressive you are the more wear and tear you inflict.
LMSCorvetteGT2This thread gets funny all the time, because people want a realistic game, but not really.
Nfs porshe was one in kind. I loved that game. Especially when you damaged car you.had to pay for it later. Best nfs ever
There was another NFS game that made you pay for smashing your car up, can't remember which one offhand. I think it was the first one that actually seemed to be in an actual 3D world, and it was probably my favorite of the series(though maybe surpassed later playing the Undergrounds online, and I'll always have a soft spot for the first NFS), due in large part to both of those things.
NFS: Hot Pursuit I believe.
I was thinking it might have been the first Hot Pursuit. I think at one point you could "drive" the police helicopter either with a code or getting far enough in the game.
I was thinking it might have been the first Hot Pursuit. I think at one point you could "drive" the police helicopter either with a code or getting far enough in the game.
"It would be too hard"
Or something... It's a factor of racing!
Actually I think it was NFS: High Stakes. A quick search changed my mind.
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NFS: Hot Pursuit I believe.
I was thinking it might have been the first Hot Pursuit. I think at one point you could "drive" the police helicopter either with a code or getting far enough in the game.
LMSCorvetteGT2Yeah but the fact is mechanical failures would be awesome even if I invested an hour of my time in the game. Also enduro races that have this problem don't result in failure when something goes wrong especially 24h events.
If people don't want a realistic and I mean realistic sim, then mario kart is quite user friendly without any true failures.
Yes this would be a sweet feature but, and its a big but, The licensing PD has contains a clause saying that cars will never completely break down. Which is understandable from a manufactures point of view.
So its the auto manufactures who stand in the way.
Depends.
If its a mechanical failure caused by the way you have driven your car or a particularly bad car setting then yes, I want it in (as long as they told me exactly what happened and why).
If though its a mechanical failure simply to simulate what can happen in real life (no ones fault, it just happens) then no, leave it out