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MdnIteIt's gotten waaay commercial. That's why we saw Ueo leave. Insanely fast steerer -_-"
exactly my point.. skr shared some good responses through PM as well.
MdnIteIt's gotten waaay commercial. That's why we saw Ueo leave. Insanely fast steerer -_-"
well... that's their job. they got money for it. if someone was to give me a few hundred grand a year, trust me i would sit in front of my tv, and would probably be pulling 90 degree angles all day....DRIFTNHow sad is it to think that guys in real life can drift better than us guys on a game![]()
skrTry going to http://www.jdmoption.com to purchase the videos. In the video you just saw, that is indeed the Blitz ER34 D1GP car that we see today in GT4.
Ken Nomura(ER34 driver, otherwise known as "Nomuken") is known for having the highest recorded drift angles in D1GP. In the option videos, he is such a clown and a total pervert.
Kazuhiro Tanaka still drives that S15 which looks a lot different because of sponsor acqusitions. He's also a top D1 driver of Team Orange, which consists of other famous drivers such as Nobushige Kumakubo(winner of the 2004 Japan vs USA D1GP event) who drives the only S15 with a sequential transmission, as opposed to the stock 5/6 speed transmissions.
For the record, the voices you heard were from Manabu Suzuki(D1GP Commentator, loudest voice in the video), Keiichi Tsuchiya(Famously known as the Drift King, the not so loud voice), and Manabu Orido(Professional JGTC driver and aspiring D1 driver driving for RS*R, deepest voice in the video).
All of the 2004 D1GP season is on Option Videos and the 1st race of the 2005 series, at Irwindale Motor Speedway in Southern California, is due to come out very soon. I was at the California event, as well as December's Japan vs USA event. If you like watching videos, they do not do justice to watching D1 drifters in real life.
Sorry for rambling on with this information. I'm a huge D1 fan and I was bored enough to present this information in my first post.
Drift-Kidi hate Tsukuba.....good for time attacks but not drifto
HKS_T51KAIgood on ya apexd1fd3s, Tsukuba is a really good track to drift. To the people who cant drift on this track are just pretty much crap at it. its all aboutz suspension work and Skillz on this track.
G-T-4-FanThen it's just my expercience with that course: none. I don't agree on HKS_T51KAI's post saying Tsukuba is a basic course you must be able to drift, I can drift almost any course except for the HIGH speed ones (test track for example) and Tsukuba, it's just too small for me, like drifting on the small tracks of the Nuerenburgring:tdown:
apexd1fd3sI'm sure if you drift on tsukuba alot more, you'll start liking it. It's just the way you approach the corners, you have to be pretty precise. And because it's such a small track, there's only a few corners to tackle, but you prove alot when you get them down. That's why I say it's perfect.
Drift-KidI just cant get the drifts to hold the course is too small.... i like using my speed and suddny wieght transfer of high speed drifting.....but tehc drifting at the same time.or maybe i just suck at Tuskuba......
apexd1fd3sSee, I don't know if some of you are talking about Tsukuba as an enjoyable/unenjoyable track to drift on, or a driftable/undriftable track. If we're talking about enjoyment, the opinion is your's to decide on. If we're talking about difficulty, well that depends on the drifter. If we're saying Tsukuba is a bad drift track, or an undriftable track, that's absolutely wrong. It's got good corners that varies in size and shape. Any track with a good amount of corners is a good drift track.
skrDecember's Japan vs USA event. If you like watching videos, they do not do justice to watching D1 drifters in real life.
We have only had about a month of practice though, the people in real life have had years. I think it also looks better in real life because the tyre smoke is Whiter, denser and it lasts longer.DRIFTNHow sad is it to think that guys in real life can drift better than us guys on a game![]()
apexd1fd3sIs it really neccissary to compare our VIRTUAL drifting in a game that we do on our liesure time to real life professional drifting? It's completely different.