This is bull 🤬 I can't believe that 750 PP is now the easiest to drive, and 500 PP the hardest to drive. Tyre restrictions are horse crap.
And it's also going to be more incentive for noobs to hit the 750pp races, which is pretty much a tard resort as it is. Hint to noobs - if you want to learn how to drive - start in a focus or something, continually flying into the concrete wall on the far side of suzuka T1 gravel trap will NOT improve your skills, regardless of how many times you host quit and try again
This is bull 🤬 I can't believe that 750 PP is now the easiest to drive, and 500 PP the hardest to drive. Tyre restrictions are horse crap.
Which in turn adds more fuel to the online is crap/full of punters etc debate
nobody going crazy about the car damaged which i read about in page 1?
I mean thats a big improvement so far and nobody is really talking about that...
Chris
R3 tires (and lets face it, everyone used R3 tires in the Suzuka Pro 600pp races) have way, way, way to much grip.
Tire restrictions are exactly what I was hoping for!!!
R3 tires (and lets face it, everyone used R3 tires in the Suzuka Pro 600pp races) have way, way, way to much grip. You might as well be playing on standard physics. I think we'll see a much bigger variety of cars in the field because whether a car is competitive or not will depend on the driver's skill, rather than just slapping R3 tires on a Clio.
I never did, I always used S3 because of detuning/performance points balance. Perhaps that's where I was going wrong?
That makes me even more proud of my driving in the suzuka 600pp races I've always been using a Lexus/Opera 350z/Tuned Skyline Coupe with S3 tyres in this event. This change will only affect people who used any kind of racing tyre.
S2s was a great idea for 600PP Suzuka as is standing starts, my first race had no major contact from any of the 9 drivers in the race.
Tire restrictions are exactly what I was hoping for!!!
R3 tires (and lets face it, everyone used R3 tires in the Suzuka Pro 600pp races) have way, way, way to much grip. You might as well be playing on standard physics. I think we'll see a much bigger variety of cars in the field because whether a car is competitive or not will depend on the driver's skill, rather than just slapping R3 tires on a Clio.
I wish PD would disable TCS for these Pro events, or at least make that an adjustable option if/when private rooms come.
I completely agree with you. I tried it last night at Fuji and it was a blast having to actually use partial throttle for extended periods rather than just stomping on it. This will definitely show the skills of the drivers not only to set fast lap times but also to avoid contact.
I always run with 0 traction control because it's a fun challenge but my guess is that, with the tire restrictions, many will become frustrated and crank up the TCS cheat factor. I wish PD would disable TCS for these Pro events, or at least make that an adjustable option if/when private rooms come.