- 27,387
- Toronto
- NewAesthetic
- SlipZtrEm
I was really hoping that the lack of player statistics was due to a private PSN profile, but some brief testing shows that isn't the case...
In a way, I agree with the OP: the driving in Sport is boring in comparison to DC. But that's sort of like saying one of my favourite movies — In Bruges* — is a boring watch compared to something like Avengers Infinity War. There's a lot less action in the former.
But what you get out of the two, as an experience, is different. What's more, your takeaway is different from other peoples'. DC is very exciting: the sense of speed is incredible, especially if you're fighting for a clear view in the rain. The sounds are almost all more visceral, across the board. You rarely have to try to manage your grip, instead just enjoying as the car finds huge amounts of grip through the corners.
GT is more about learning the intricacies of a car's personality. The sense of speed, even from bumper cam, just isn't quite there. Collisions are kind of a joke (until you get that 10sec penalty). But when you pull off a clean cut back on another human in an FIA race, or balance a car at the edge of grip coming out of a corner, just grazing the rumble strip, it's pretty satisfying. At least, it is for me.
I love driving the Caterham SP300/R in Driveclub. It's a balls-out, full-throttle-anywhere experience that suits my driving style. But I also love, love milking every last tenth out of the Cayman GT4 in GTS, at just about any track. One is a little more accessible than the other, and so the enjoyment — or the un-boring-ness, if you're so inclined — comes quicker. But they're both capable of delivering big hits, IMO anyway.
* - I'm substituting this in because American Beauty just feels weird to watch in a post-Spacey-accusations world...
In a way, I agree with the OP: the driving in Sport is boring in comparison to DC. But that's sort of like saying one of my favourite movies — In Bruges* — is a boring watch compared to something like Avengers Infinity War. There's a lot less action in the former.
But what you get out of the two, as an experience, is different. What's more, your takeaway is different from other peoples'. DC is very exciting: the sense of speed is incredible, especially if you're fighting for a clear view in the rain. The sounds are almost all more visceral, across the board. You rarely have to try to manage your grip, instead just enjoying as the car finds huge amounts of grip through the corners.
GT is more about learning the intricacies of a car's personality. The sense of speed, even from bumper cam, just isn't quite there. Collisions are kind of a joke (until you get that 10sec penalty). But when you pull off a clean cut back on another human in an FIA race, or balance a car at the edge of grip coming out of a corner, just grazing the rumble strip, it's pretty satisfying. At least, it is for me.
I love driving the Caterham SP300/R in Driveclub. It's a balls-out, full-throttle-anywhere experience that suits my driving style. But I also love, love milking every last tenth out of the Cayman GT4 in GTS, at just about any track. One is a little more accessible than the other, and so the enjoyment — or the un-boring-ness, if you're so inclined — comes quicker. But they're both capable of delivering big hits, IMO anyway.
* - I'm substituting this in because American Beauty just feels weird to watch in a post-Spacey-accusations world...