- 28,470
- Windsor, Ontario, Canada
- Johnnypenso
edit..double
I said, "on a track with corners" I didn't say, "use it on corners".
All reports so far, as I mentioned, are that it does not affect PP and it can't be toggled off in online lobbies. PD's own screenshots also support the latter. If this turns out not to be true, it'll be a welcome relief.
Please list all the racing series represented in GT that use Nitrous.
Please list any major circuit racing series that allows Nitrous.
I anxiously await your response.
Nitrous, Kers, Overboost. They all achieve the same effect in different manners. This has nothing to do with "What racing series use it". Many series have a "Push to pass".
And yes, you didn't say "use it on corners" I just said, you're not going too, so why doesn't it have a place on a track with corners?
I'm still waiting for your list of which circuit racing series use nitrous. Your list of series which use nitrous, will also answer your question of why it doesn't belong on a track with corners.
I said, "on a track with corners" I didn't say, "use it on corners"..
only if it can blowup the engine
Imma get me some propane, much cheaper, just as powerful when burnt, and easier on the manifolds and gasket!
Have you ever said Kleenex, Vise Grips, Channel Locks, Ketchup, Band-Aid, or Jell-O?Saying nauss is about the equivalent of saying YOLO, Swag, or Alpha. You might as well call nitrous Zex (brand name), Nex (NX brand name), etc. Personally, I just call is nitrous because that's what it is.
Ketchup is not a brand name, it's just an alternate spelling.Have you ever said Kleenex, Vise Grips, Channel Locks, Ketchup, Band-Aid, or Jell-O?
Have you ever said Kleenex, Vise Grips, Channel Locks, Ketchup, Band-Aid, or Jell-O?
there goes my street credKetchup is not a brand name, it's just an alternate spelling.
Have you ever said Kleenex, Vise Grips, Channel Locks, Ketchup, Band-Aid, or Jell-O?
I can relate to this. It really annoyed me as a kid the way my grandmother would say "Kleenex".Its just the tone of the word. Going to meets and hearing kids talk about stage two CPU tunes, cold air intakes, and nausss gets exhausting. But, I guess it doesn't really matter.
Oh, but I'd much rather hear someone say "nawss" or whatever...
Than hear someone ask me, "What kind of coke do you want? We have ginger ale, orange, and grape."
That's just wrong.
there goes my street cred
Yes, I've heard about that! (Never actually heard it in person.) And it just sounds weird. And confusing. Especially as someone who prefers Pepsi.Growing up in the south...everything is called a coke. That gets exhausting too. Hahahaha.
Read this. http://www.competitionplus.com/05_20_2004/n20_myths.html. Done right, nitrous does absolutely nothing to harm your engine.
I can relate to this. It really annoyed me as a kid the way my grandmother would say "Kleenex".
She was the only person I ever heard say "Kleenex" to refer to tissues. She was born in 1915. I'd always assumed she said that because she was old-fashioned, and therefore I associated "Kleenex" with old-fashioned.
Anyway, I say nitrous, just because that's what it is, and I think of it as the stuff at the dentist's office, or it reminds me of that movie with Dennis Hopper.
Oh, but I'd much rather hear someone say "nawss" or whatever...
Than hear someone ask me, "What kind of coke do you want? We have ginger ale, orange, and grape."
That's just wrong.
Growing up in the south...everything is called a coke. That gets exhausting too. Hahahaha.
So less aggressive timing, adding fuel, decreasing boost...
Sounds like a recipe for lower power.
So adding NOS should decrease your overall power in exchange for a couple of seconds of super saiyan mode
Assign them to be the same button and call it the dopehorn?