sideshowfrostUp to the karusell every section of the track is very distinctive, both in appearance and in technique: this bit is flat out, this bit is down a gear, this is flat again, etc. After karusell there's a long stretch in which the sections look similar / blend together, there's a lot of places that look faster than they are, and an awful lot of juggling between 3rd and 4th gear. It's very easy to go wide, and a momentary lapse of concentration can lead you to forget exactly where you are, which is usually fairly terminal.
This track is not in GT5, but my favorite corner is the Sebring´s 1st turn. I love it.
That corner before the hairpin at SSR5. It goes downhill and swoops to the left before going back uphill for the hairpin. It's totally awesome.
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T4 at Indy Speedway.
Daytona, corner 1 or 2, it doesn't matter. Possibly the most challenging corners known to man.
IceMan PJNAre you one of the commentators on hand for the real Indy 500 televised races? They keep a jar of Vaseline and a box of tissues handy and especially enjoy Indy's turn four. Last year they labeled it as the most challenging corner in all of motorsports.
Bob? I didn't know Bob posted on these boards. I'm glad you could take time away from standing on the brake pedal as you creep around Daytona superspeedway to speak with us. Now I'll let you get back to braking. Good luck, Bob.
I can't tell you which corner I love (I enjoy the section at Tokyo after the huge right hander U shaped turn that goes down hill then back up...that's a nice corner, extremely fast)... but I can tell you which corner I absolutely hate which happens to be at Tokyo. The second to the last turn...the last one being the big turn leading up to the straights to the finish, the turn I'm talking about being the one under the overpass. It doesn't seem bad at all, until you're trying to get through there in traffic in an exceptionally fast car. When I'm grinding the dream car championship using the X2010 I'm really only paying attention when approaching this one corner because it is the most awkward, biggest pain in the ass ever. It's very easy to either over compensate and hit the left guardrail or not turn soon enough and hit the right guardrail. I'd rather do the corkscrew a hundred times instead of taking this turn.
Bob? I didn't know Bob posted on these boards. I'm glad you could take time away from standing on the brake pedal as you creep around Daytona superspeedway to speak with us. Now I'll let you get back to braking. Good luck, Bob.