In theory you gain points for driving well (safely as well as keeping to the racing line, not going off track, etc. i.e., racecraft) and lose points for making mistakes (again safety and racecraft). But as you saw, you lose points for being rammed. Two good things in that respect about PC3 versus say GTS:
I was thinking if pad controls are "broken" (for me) on Xbox only so I bought PS version tooAnd yes, it's completely the same. I thought so but it's always better to be sure. It must be some cool helper for ppl who can't use pad because it's so visible to me.
Thanks! Exactly. That's the reason I didn't report it. It's sad I can't play the game but nobody else cares so it's some kind of design. Why not. But old settings would be nice. I love drifting without any helpers because you can be very precise. For instance, speed sensitivity is good if you have nervous thumb but you don't wan't different sensitivities if you need to be precise. And Forza has different rules for counter-steering than steering so you need to learn its rules first. I know better what I want and options are always good.
On my PS4 the install size is 40.4Gb. There was a hefty patch that was needed even with the disk version.
Yes and no. Coming from PC2 I initially thought it was odd, but I've changed my mind.
That's the thing, potential purchasers may well have been put of by the initial internet outrage that gave the impression that the game is rubbish. It may not be the motorsports simulation that many thought they were going to get but it's still a damn good driving/racing game. It's become my daily driver.
Yes and no. Coming from PC2 I initially thought it was odd, but I've changed my mind.
If you're looking for a full on motorsports recreation, as mentioned above, then the mixed grids can be jarring. But the game isn't that.
If you just want a fun jump in and go racing game then the slightly eclectic grids really aren't so bad. In fact there's a benefit to them. In a grid full of the same type of cars they would have similar performance. The cars in a mixed grid can have varying performance and abilities so give a different challenge. I've had some good battles between slower but manoeuvrable vs faster but more wayward cars.
That said I wish there was a custom car picker to recreate those motorsports moments when you wanted it. But there isn't so I get on with it. The game is what you make of it.
That's the thing, potential purchasers may well have been put of by the initial internet outrage that gave the impression that the game is rubbish. It may not be the motorsports simulation that many thought they were going to get but it's still a damn good driving/racing game. It's become my daily driver.
Er yes, I tend to agree, mostly. Generally everything seems more lively and enjoyable. The slightly tail happy nature under braking of some cars takes a little getting used to. But you can both adjust the settings and adapt your driving to suit.
No, you assume what the 3rd one should be like. And that's where a "Revolution" in the title might have gone a long way to prevent the backlash. That was a slightly strange decision. Perhaps the revolution is coming!
No, it's like TLOU2 again
If you have some series you need to hold the course. PC1 is awesome game, PC2 some things improved and PC3 had a chance to build on these masterpieces. Like I said I can recommend the game as a racing game but I can't a as a PC game. It's just not there, the content is the same, some good stuff too but it's not PC. It's just different series and that's fine.
