This is to help people who are just starting to drift figure out there groove. I will tell you how I got to the point where I can drift almost anything almost anywhere.
Types of cars:
I like FR cars but I used to drive AWD cars when I would drift. I now don't like AWED cars because I can't turn while im sliding I tend to slide in a straighter line with AWD cars whereas with fr cars I can curve my drift more. As for ff cars I never really liked them because personally I couldn't keep my speed up. High horsepower and trying to control a car don't mix unless you know what your doing, but to little horsepower and long swaying drifts will be hard to hold. I personally like a car around 400-500 horsepower. If you like AWED cars I feel more horsepower will help you. and I don't like FF so I don't know. the key is to find a car in the game that you feel comfortable with already and then try using it to drift.
Buying parts:
When buying parts for this car if you are underfunded then I suggest putting most of you money into drive train and suspension because you want your car to be stable and I like to be able to shift quickly if needed. If you have a fully customizable tranny then you can set your gears up for the power you have. you also don't need the best LSD a 1.5 or 2 way will do the trick. if you need settings you can always go to the settings depot but I like do trial and error with my cars until they are just what I like. Remember every driver is different so someone elses settings may work for them but may not work for you.
Tires:
I put this separate because there is a lot of bull s#!t comments about tires. Weather you are armature, intermediate, or professional it does not matter what tires you use. Some people say sims are the only tires allowed or your not a true drifter but sims are extremely hard to control unless you know what your doing. so heres the breakdown when you go to change parts there is a t and a number next to the name of each tire, except for normal, the t is traction and the number is the amount, higher number more traction. Sims are the only way to go if you are competing or want to post a video because they create the most smoke to how fast they spin. but you can still drift with racing tires.
Conclusion:
I have owned gt3 since before it was first released. I got the game with my ps2 when ps2's first came out and it was the complimentary game. Since I have owned it I have tried drifting in the game and thought I was good but I suck compared to some of the guys on here. The thing is I don't care how good I am cu im having fun. Your gonna crash and spin out and all that but thats part of learning, don't get frustrated and if you do turn of the game and go relax. I find the more frustrated I get the worse I do. Finally practice, practice, practice, practice, practice as much as you can and remember its just a game.
Types of cars:
I like FR cars but I used to drive AWD cars when I would drift. I now don't like AWED cars because I can't turn while im sliding I tend to slide in a straighter line with AWD cars whereas with fr cars I can curve my drift more. As for ff cars I never really liked them because personally I couldn't keep my speed up. High horsepower and trying to control a car don't mix unless you know what your doing, but to little horsepower and long swaying drifts will be hard to hold. I personally like a car around 400-500 horsepower. If you like AWED cars I feel more horsepower will help you. and I don't like FF so I don't know. the key is to find a car in the game that you feel comfortable with already and then try using it to drift.
Buying parts:
When buying parts for this car if you are underfunded then I suggest putting most of you money into drive train and suspension because you want your car to be stable and I like to be able to shift quickly if needed. If you have a fully customizable tranny then you can set your gears up for the power you have. you also don't need the best LSD a 1.5 or 2 way will do the trick. if you need settings you can always go to the settings depot but I like do trial and error with my cars until they are just what I like. Remember every driver is different so someone elses settings may work for them but may not work for you.
Tires:
I put this separate because there is a lot of bull s#!t comments about tires. Weather you are armature, intermediate, or professional it does not matter what tires you use. Some people say sims are the only tires allowed or your not a true drifter but sims are extremely hard to control unless you know what your doing. so heres the breakdown when you go to change parts there is a t and a number next to the name of each tire, except for normal, the t is traction and the number is the amount, higher number more traction. Sims are the only way to go if you are competing or want to post a video because they create the most smoke to how fast they spin. but you can still drift with racing tires.
Conclusion:
I have owned gt3 since before it was first released. I got the game with my ps2 when ps2's first came out and it was the complimentary game. Since I have owned it I have tried drifting in the game and thought I was good but I suck compared to some of the guys on here. The thing is I don't care how good I am cu im having fun. Your gonna crash and spin out and all that but thats part of learning, don't get frustrated and if you do turn of the game and go relax. I find the more frustrated I get the worse I do. Finally practice, practice, practice, practice, practice as much as you can and remember its just a game.