Well I'm officially 'retired' from GT2 competition, but I suppose I could
break out the PSX again and give this a shot [haven't played in months, I
probably suck by now, but I'll kick your collective butts anyway ;) ]. I
suggest a limited runs rule, to avoid frustration and having the winner be
determined by who has the most free time. :)
So is it Rome Night in the Cerbera LM? Gonna have to buy me one of those...
2 laps?
Bryan Heitkotter
'87 MR2 , http://move.to/theMR2
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----- Original Message -----
From: "Jesus Villarreal" <jesvilla@gte.net>
To: <ba-autox@autox.team.net>
Sent: Thursday, November 30, 2000 5:15 PM
Subject: Re: Driving Simulators
> Thana, Peter {High~Palo Alto} wrote:
>
> >
> > -The dynamics in GT2 are not completely realistic. High speed stability
is greatly exaggerated. -On a real car, you don't have the >entire range of
steering lock within less than 1 inch of wheel travel
>
> Isn't there some kind of setting where you can change that?? I thought
> that when you set it up you could make the steering slower or quicker,
> depending on how you wanted it.
>
> > Anyone up for a little GT2 Challenge? Come on, you know you can beat
1:14.9
> > at Rome Night in a Cerbera LM:)
> >
> > Peter
>
> I'm sure Andy McK., or Brian H. will answer that challenge in due time.
> I've been practicing with a pseudo CP SVT-Mustang at Seattle's long
> course, 1:26.460, best time so far, I'm getting my clock cleaned by my
> kid, he's at 1:25.0xx, same car/same settings. OK, on to Rome/night with
> the Cerbera LM.
>
> Jesus
> P.S. these simulators do help in teaching you what lines to take, the
> smoother you take the turns, the faster you will go, simulated or real.
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