Are there other 4 wheel steering cars in GT7 besides the Mitsubishi GTO?
- Thread starter Magog
- 24 comments
- 14,247 views
- 790
- Austria
- 1,792
- Norway
- IngRobNy
Found this:
en.wikipedia.org
I didn't know these cars had 4 wheel steering.
Category:Vehicles with four-wheel steering - Wikipedia
I didn't know these cars had 4 wheel steering.
Last edited:
- 1,925
- United States
Found this:
Category:Vehicles with four-wheel steering - Wikipedia
I didn't know these cars had 4 wheel steering.
Damn. Now it's even more of a crying shame that the Prelude hasn't made it into GT7. Seems like for a lot of those cars it was an option not a standard feature though. 😭
Last edited:
It's not.
At low speeds, Nissan's HICAS system does nothing.
At medium speeds, it first turns the rear wheels in the opposite direction as the front wheels to increase turn-in speed, then the same direction as the fronts to increase stability.
At high speeds, all it does is turn the rear wheels the same as the fronts to increase stability during lane changes.
I've also never proved that HICAS is correctly modeled in any GT game; same goes for Nissan's ATTESA AWD sytem.
At low speeds, Nissan's HICAS system does nothing.
At medium speeds, it first turns the rear wheels in the opposite direction as the front wheels to increase turn-in speed, then the same direction as the fronts to increase stability.
At high speeds, all it does is turn the rear wheels the same as the fronts to increase stability during lane changes.
I've also never proved that HICAS is correctly modeled in any GT game; same goes for Nissan's ATTESA AWD sytem.
- 1,167
- United States
- Grand_Slammin
I have it on my AMG black. I don’t really notice a difference, but at least it’s fun to imagine it does!
- 1,925
- United States
So far that is the only car that I have found which allows you to add the four wheel steering controller part. Did you go into the settings and change the rear steering angle? You can adjust it from 0-100. I tried it out and I can notice a small difference in how aggressively I can attack a corner. I think it's more effective on a four wheel drive car.
Last edited:
- 262
- Galicia
If I recall correctly, the AMG GT-R has the 4ws option as well.
As a sidenote, I don't know if we can install 4ws on the Delta Integrale in the game, but in real life Lancia developed a 4ws Delta, I think it never did any wrc events.
As a sidenote, I don't know if we can install 4ws on the Delta Integrale in the game, but in real life Lancia developed a 4ws Delta, I think it never did any wrc events.
Last edited:
- 790
- Austria
MonoTonouS
(Banned)
- 656
- United States
The Rx7 FC has it .
- 824
- United States
I’ll have to go back now and see if any of the updates have made any positive impact on these where you can tell a difference. It’s been several months since I played around with them, but back in probably May-July 2022 I didn’t notice any difference with them installed.
There are several cars in the game that I bought the kits for but never could tell a difference in handling with any of them installed whether set at minimum or maximum so I stopped spending time and money on them.
There are several cars in the game that I bought the kits for but never could tell a difference in handling with any of them installed whether set at minimum or maximum so I stopped spending time and money on them.
- 465
- Netherlands
The Chaparral 2X VGT has 4 wheel steering, IIRC. Takes some getting used to driving it, but once you get the hang of it, it is a smooth ride. Fast too.
- 1,054
- Braga, Portugal
- pedrocor
For those whom "want to see the rear wheels actually turning", the steering angle on the rears in most of the cars is pretty lower than the fronts steering angle and you will find really hard to actually see it.
For example, the Porsche 991 gen 4WS sytem has a max lock of 2.8 degrees (in opposite direction to the fronts) under 50 km/h and a max lock of 1.5 degrees (in the same direction of the fronts) over 80 km/h.
For example, the Porsche 991 gen 4WS sytem has a max lock of 2.8 degrees (in opposite direction to the fronts) under 50 km/h and a max lock of 1.5 degrees (in the same direction of the fronts) over 80 km/h.
- 4,274
- New Zealand
- SkylineObsession
- Mangosaurus
I've experienced the 4WS in one of my real life Skylines (R32 GTS-4) a few times around some corners and i always find it interesting when i read from Nissan, car mags etc that it increases stability as it actually feels like the opposite, as though the car is getting sideways - but it's not. It's a really bizarre feeling, but i suppose once you get used to it you understand it better.
I've always backed off when i've felt it kick in, as it just feels too weird compared to my other Skyline (R32 GTS) which doesn't have HICAS (Nissan's name for the four wheel steering, for those who don't know).
I can tell exactly what the back of the GTS is doing, whereas the 4 feels like you're driving on gravel. I need to get it on a track one day where there's a bit more of a safety buffer than a ditch/bank/guardrail on the side of the road.
Similar threads
