In America those are called DONUTS..........so here's a challenge, go get in one those badass force fed Aussie machines wind it up till you get to 3rd or 4th gear, can you keep it in a straight line????? You see we have an expression here it goes like this, "REAL MEN KEEP IT STRAIGHT". Your "burnouts" are cool, it's just any one can do that in any rear wheel drive car/truck. Where as an "American burnout" demonstrates the power required to get the wheels moving and keep the wheels going in the same spot. Last but not least HOW ARE YOU GOING TO MAKE THE WORLD SPIN THE OPPOSITE DIRECTION WHILE SPINNING DONUTS????
You asked and I defended!
In America those are called DONUTS.........
I did strap N-tyres onto the 500, but it ultimately proved fruitless as the AIs all had sport/mediums. No drifting attempted from my point of view, although several accidental drifts occurred and were recovered...
Doughnuts...
So what use will N tyres have in GT5 I wonder. In GT4 they were free, and were useful to get higher A-spec points. Now they cost credits to buy, and with more challenging AI and the possibility of A-spec points not making a return, what incentive do people have to use them? Some races in Prologue forced N tyres (And AI cars also used them), so hopefully there will be some events like this in GT5. The Standard vs Professional sorts out the skill gap, so there should be no problem with that.
In GT4 S (semi-slicks) tyres come as default for most road legal cars.
Maybe in GT5 the default for them will be, more realistically, N (normal/street) tyres, with their class (Hard, Normal, Soft, which would be N1, N2, N3 I guess) depending on the car.
You obviously haven't heard of Australian powerskid competitions?
A taster:
Sorry to help steer the topic away from GT5
I would love to see that Nascar footage, the best burnout footage we have seen so far is that ACR Viper spining as it exits the sand, or the C3 Corvette on Nurb.
I do hope GT5 cars come with free production/standard/simulation (whatever you want to call it) tyres with the car, they don't have to be fitted but have them in the setup menus to fit. I can't remember exactly but didn't GT4 and older GT's have something like this? I forget because I hardly used them but I intend to in GT5.
There is no incentive. Stock cars should come from factory with N tires. It makes the game more realistic. It should handle the way the real car would handle with N tires. Plus why would anyone complain about adding more tire choices? Plus they're perfect for drifting
And drifting does what guys? it leaves massive skidmarks! well at least I tried to keep it on topic![]()
In the on-disc manual of GT5rologue there is a chart which tells you what tires to select for front and rear for the most realistic representation. I would expect the same to be in GT5.
![]()
But so what if certain races force you to use them? I'm happier doing those sort of races. The A.I will be using N tires aswell so I don't see the problem? If you mean N tires are too difficult, there's TCS for a reason and standard physics. Me personally I like driving the stock cars exactly the way they would come out of a dealership, N tires just makes it more exciting. Bit of tail end kick here and there is a good thingUnless ofcourse you are forced to use N tires on a McLaren F1 or a Zonda R...then yeah that would be ridiculous. TCS definitely on, otherwise no hope of controlling those beasts.
Most Japanese cars come stock with very good tires, probably better than most supercars.By the way, very few road legal cars today come as stock with semi-slick tyres (for example M3 CSL, Porsche 911 GT3, certain Lotus Elise models, I think the Ferrari F430 Scuderia and other sports cars mainly made for track-days than driving on normal roads). I would not want for example to see road-spec Skylines GT-R with Semi-slick tyres. That would not be realistic and would give them an unfair advantage over other cars.
Road legal cars should mostly have normal tyres. That includes most mass-produced supercars too.
Yes, but one shouldn't mistake good sport street tires with semi-slick tires.Most Japanese cars come stock with very good tires, probably better than most supercars.
The GT-R tyre would be considered an S1 in GT5 speak, maybe even S2
Yes, but all the cars that you listed are between road and semi slick, like the GT-R tires.Yes, but one shouldn't mistake good sport street tires with semi-slick tires.
They are a completely different world.
a Trico ProNow you can write silly messages on the road and see in during replays.
All S tires. N tires are tires that are ok for light snow.tire examples
Wow, 1 week ago skidmarks wasn't wanted.
Back to the original topic...
Skid-marks just add realize to the racing experience. I've realized in playing a lot of Forza 3 lately that it really does make a difference. Haven't played GT5P once since getting Forza. GT5P is just too boring - pretty, but boring and too picture perfect compared to the tracks in Forza which looked like the have actually been driven on. Hope GT5 gets it right.