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- Paul2007
@BrainsBush That is part of playing Assetto Corsa for the first. That cold realisation that you are not the driving genius you believed you were.
@BrainsBush That is part of playing Assetto Corsa for the first. That cold realisation that you are not the driving genius you believed you were.
Heh! There is always somebody faster. Then when you think you are that good there is somebody even faster than that.
That is the only thing I detest about gaming. When you find out the background of said person. Either a butt load of time to waste at home or both that and expensive gear with lots of skill dialled in.
F1 2016 and Drive Club aren't exactly a fraction on sims. Lets see a person used to F1 2016 then jump in the F1 Assetto Corsa Ferrari's...
It is also always funny reading Youtube comments on this. Most ordinary joes thats never or could even imagine trying to afford track days with super cars let alone modern F1 are all experts by comparing whats on TV let lone the amount that prefer F1 2016 over Assetto Corsa is laughable.
@BrainsBush That is part of playing Assetto Corsa for the first. That cold realisation that you are not the driving genius you believed you were.
I feel like that applies to almost all games, and especially for those of us who played them before the advent of online gaming. As a kid, you figured you were good if none of your friends could beat you. You were great if you could hold your own at the local arcade. I could do that with Ultimate Mortal Kombat 3 and Marvel vs Capcom 2, and I was pretty handy at F355, Sega Rally, and some other racers I can't remember.
Online gaming has made me realize I'm utter crap in fighting games. I'm reasonably competent in racing games (comfortably occupying the top 1% in most leaderboards I attempt in FM6), but I'd expect that with the thousands of hours sunk in at this point. What's really impressive in my mind is how much quicker the people are that are on the absolute top: it makes my times look positively slow, and I already think I've made good progress!
I saw this touched on a few pages back (might have been in a different AC thread) and I noticed it big time over the holiday as I played more than usual - but it seems like too many people online quit early in if they aren't going to win. A full grid can drop to 4 or 5 cars after a few minutes. They're more worried about winning, or at least scrapping it up with someone else than driving and personal improvement. I think the prospect of driving alone for 10+ minutes is unthinkable for a lot of the more gamer-types. Which is something I can understand.. most races online are too long with no tangible incentive to stick around either way.Interesting point of views, why does one has to be any good to enjoy playing a game? Or is it about being better than the other more than enjoying the game itself.
Some people are more like Lewis Hamilton and some others more like Nico RosbergInteresting point of views, why does one has to be any good to enjoy playing a game? Or is it about being better than the other more than enjoying the game itself.
it would explain why some prefer racing on a game pad using hood views in order to have faster reflexes and better, if totally unnatural, view to beat the guy driving from cockpit with a wheel and a gate shifter because he his enjoying the game so much more that way.
I am ready to bet that the second guy will be playing his game much longer than the one trying to win as a main purpose. Anyway, what will he win, we will never know!
I feel like that applies to almost all games, and especially for those of us who played them before the advent of online gaming. As a kid, you figured you were good if none of your friends could beat you. You were great if you could hold your own at the local arcade. I could do that with Ultimate Mortal Kombat 3 and Marvel vs Capcom 2, and I was pretty handy at F355, Sega Rally, and some other racers I can't remember.
Online gaming has made me realize I'm utter crap in fighting games. I'm reasonably competent in racing games (comfortably occupying the top 1% in most leaderboards I attempt in FM6), but I'd expect that with the thousands of hours sunk in at this point. What's really impressive in my mind is how much quicker the people are that are on the absolute top: it makes my times look positively slow, and I already think I've made good progress!
I used to mop the floor with my buddies when playing MarioKart. They actually created a rule that said if I won three times in a row I had to hand the controller over to someone else otherwise I'd get to play in just about every race. Yeah, I thought I was pretty good at MarioKart. Then I got MarioKart for the Wii and went online........turns out I wasn't all that great.
Some people are more like Lewis Hamilton and some others more like Nico Rosberg
I used to mop the floor with my buddies when playing MarioKart. They actually created a rule that said if I won three times in a row I had to hand the controller over to someone else otherwise I'd get to play in just about every race. Yeah, I thought I was pretty good at MarioKart. Then I got MarioKart for the Wii and went online........turns out I wasn't all that great.
Would love to see that.I may or may not be secretly working on a blue shell mod for AC.
I feel like that applies to almost all games, and especially for those of us who played them before the advent of online gaming. As a kid, you figured you were good if none of your friends could beat you. You were great if you could hold your own at the local arcade. I could do that with Ultimate Mortal Kombat 3 and Marvel vs Capcom 2, and I was pretty handy at F355, Sega Rally, and some other racers I can't remember.
Online gaming has made me realize I'm utter crap in fighting games. I'm reasonably competent in racing games (comfortably occupying the top 1% in most leaderboards I attempt in FM6), but I'd expect that with the thousands of hours sunk in at this point. What's really impressive in my mind is how much quicker the people are that are on the absolute top: it makes my times look positively slow, and I already think I've made good progress!
Agreed. I know where I stand in the Assetto Corsa community when it comes to lap times and it doesn't bother me one bit. I sit in front of this wheel for one reason only - my own personal enjoyment. If I do go online to cruise with others or race against others I am respectful and I maintain the same attitude...it's only for fun.Interesting point of views, why does one has to be any good to enjoy playing a game? Or is it about being better than the other more than enjoying the game itself.
it would explain why some prefer racing on a game pad using hood views in order to have faster reflexes and better, if totally unnatural, view to beat the guy driving from cockpit with a wheel and a gate shifter because he his enjoying the game so much more that way.
I am ready to bet that the second guy will be playing his game much longer than the one trying to win as a main purpose. Anyway, what will he win, we will never know!
Agreed. I know where I stand in the Assetto Corsa community when it comes to lap times and it doesn't bother me one bit. I sit in front of this wheel for one reason only - my own personal enjoyment. If I do go online to cruise with others or race against others I am respectful and I maintain the same attitude...it's only for fun.
In my experience,Interesting point of views, why does one has to be any good to enjoy playing a game? Or is it about being better than the other more than enjoying the game itself.
it would explain why some prefer racing on a game pad using hood views in order to have faster reflexes and better, if totally unnatural, view to beat the guy driving from cockpit with a wheel and a gate shifter because he his enjoying the game so much more that way.
I am ready to bet that the second guy will be playing his game much longer than the one trying to win as a main purpose. Anyway, what will he win, we will never know!
Stefano said the drivers have different skill levels. I have noticed the better drivers on PS4 too.A question about the AI - say if i create a 20 track customized championship,is there 'strong' AI drivers and weak ones all the way through - as in an F1 team structured way,or can anyone win a race as it is in Pcars? Just want to know if i will have 'rival' drivers or not...
Hopefully the Porsche Pack II will arrive next as well. June 10, probably. 👍
They are dropping the same day, apparently.Hopefully the Porsche Pack II will arrive next as well. June 10, probably. 👍
Hopefully the Porsche Pack II will arrive next as well. June 10, probably. 👍
Well June is quite some time awayHopefully the Porsche Pack II will arrive next as well. June 10, probably. 👍
The toughest opponent I've ever faced in racing is...me. I have a serious, now 7 year battle, with my weaknesses and shortcomings when it comes to sim racing. I've challenged myself on several levels like no other human being can, in terms of consistency, speed, control and learning to drive in ways that are a little uncomfortable at first (heel and toe for example) but extremely satisfying. When I see someone ahead of me on a leaderboard, it's not him I have to beat it's me, the only thing I have control over.Interesting point of views, why does one has to be any good to enjoy playing a game? Or is it about being better than the other more than enjoying the game itself.
it would explain why some prefer racing on a game pad using hood views in order to have faster reflexes and better, if totally unnatural, view to beat the guy driving from cockpit with a wheel and a gate shifter because he his enjoying the game so much more that way.
I am ready to bet that the second guy will be playing his game much longer than the one trying to win as a main purpose. Anyway, what will he win, we will never know!
The toughest opponent I've ever faced in racing is...me. I have a serious, now 7 year battle, with my weaknesses and shortcomings when it comes to sim racing. I've challenged myself on several levels like no other human being can, in terms of consistency, speed, control and learning to drive in ways that are a little uncomfortable at first (heel and toe for example) but extremely satisfying. When I see someone ahead of me on a leaderboard, it's not him I have to beat it's me, the only thing I have control over.
Zen moment there..
Luckily, you're a Canadian so you're constantly being polite and getting out of your way. "After you good sir! Eh!" "No, I must insist that you go first, good sir! Eh!" "I shan't hear of it, I will wait here in the sand until you finish your lap good sir! Eh!"