- 4,209
- Wasilla, AK
I hate the tracks that are manifestly unsuited to online racing, yet get voted for anyway. Yes, London, and Cape Ring, and maybe occasionally Monza (I don't see this one often, but when it does show up it's a farce because NO ONE has the good sense to use/vote for the version that bypasses the first chicane), I'm looking at you.
Oh, and SSR7, because you close in on the hairpins at Warp 9 and no one, including me, knows passable braking points or cornering lines. The result is that both ends of the course usually end up seeing massive failure, especially the east (tollbooth) hairpin because you don't have an offramp to help you slow down. I think you might also be approaching faster (especially on the first lap), and the braking point is harder to judge.
And any course creator track. With a decent amount of effort/trial & error you can make a fairly nice course creator track, but the randomly generated tracks that you can generate on the fly for your lobby are usually just this side of evil. They tend to combine the three major problems that can occur with course creator tracks - excessive length, randomness, and inconvenient combinations of just about everything. Add in the fact that even the host will be unfamilliar with the course, and the race is pretty much ruined before it begins. And if it's Leige/Alaska... you know what, why even bother.
Oh, and SSR7, because you close in on the hairpins at Warp 9 and no one, including me, knows passable braking points or cornering lines. The result is that both ends of the course usually end up seeing massive failure, especially the east (tollbooth) hairpin because you don't have an offramp to help you slow down. I think you might also be approaching faster (especially on the first lap), and the braking point is harder to judge.
And any course creator track. With a decent amount of effort/trial & error you can make a fairly nice course creator track, but the randomly generated tracks that you can generate on the fly for your lobby are usually just this side of evil. They tend to combine the three major problems that can occur with course creator tracks - excessive length, randomness, and inconvenient combinations of just about everything. Add in the fact that even the host will be unfamilliar with the course, and the race is pretty much ruined before it begins. And if it's Leige/Alaska... you know what, why even bother.
Last edited: