- 12,018
- Indianapolis
- BrandonW77
Humans don't flicker when they brake.
Clearly you've not raced with me after 4-8 pints.
Humans don't flicker when they brake.
1.11.0 Changelog
- Porsche 962C Long Tail now has passive wastegate pressure map that permits user controlled overboost as a % of a turbo boost map. 0-9 keys
Okay...I was wondering what the heck this is all about. This is taken from the official forums.
Some guy named Stefano explains:
It's a small difference but important. Turbo controllers work on the "max boost" value while cockpit adjustment work on the wastegate valve. The two don't really mix well together as a low user setting would "cut" the boost at a certain point. By moving the controller to work on the wastegate as well the cockpit adjustment.. the latter becomes like a multiplier so the behavior is still fully dynamic.
It was basically done for that single car.
I haven't read anything overly negative here for a while. What things do you mean? Sounds like folk round these parts enjoy the game but we all are free to share any info on strange situations or niggles here and there or things that could be better. Head over to the official forums to read whinging and crying aplenty though.I feel so blessed that I have over 2500 hours in this simulator, most of the time racing or having track days (using Content Manager) with the AI.
Because reading some of the post here, I could easely perceive that for someone like me, offline driver mostly into AI, Assetto Corsa is not for me.
Does the thing mentioned ever happen? Yes, exceptionally or in extreme scenario situation. Is it an issue if you are into enjoying your self? No.
Just felt like balancing the thread a little, as some time if I did not know better I would really wonder why so many people with so much dissatisfaction have any interest in Assetto Corsa.
Or maybe all they do them self is so perfect that any little imperfection in an otherwise very satisfying simulator needs to be posted over and over, since only perfection is acceptable.
I am far from perfect, my real life is full of compromise, I do not expect my virtual life to be any different, I will accept the best compromise I will find and will enjoy it. Silly me!
Thank God someone replied...I read that thing 4 or 5 times and I still have no idea what that means. I'm thinking to myself, "There is no way someone can understand that" -- unless you are a certified mechanic or something...or, if you speak Stefano, which I clearly don't.Oh, clear as mud then.
(I have no clue what any of that means...)
Well said. I don't think I've ever had a session where I wasn't completely satisfied. I've also made many comments that I must be pretty lucky because I only very occasionally experience any AI cars running trains. I hear it reported often, and I don't like to accuse anyone of lying unless I have proof...but it is a very rare occurrence for me.I feel so blessed that I have over 2500 hours in this simulator, most of the time racing or having track days (using Content Manager) with the AI.
Because reading some of the post here, I could easely perceive that for someone like me, offline driver mostly into AI, Assetto Corsa is not for me.
Does the thing mentioned ever happen? Yes, exceptionally or in extreme scenario situation. Is it an issue if you are into enjoying your self? No.
Just felt like balancing the thread a little, as some time if I did not know better I would really wonder why so many people with so much dissatisfaction have any interest in Assetto Corsa.
Or maybe all they do them self is so perfect that any little imperfection in an otherwise very satisfying simulator needs to be posted over and over, since only perfection is acceptable.
I am far from perfect, my real life is full of compromise, I do not expect my virtual life to be any different, I will accept the best compromise I will find and will enjoy it. Silly me!
Or maybe all they do them self is so perfect that any little imperfection in an otherwise very satisfying simulator needs to be posted over and over, since only perfection is acceptable.
I am far from perfect, my real life is full of compromise, I do not expect my virtual life to be any different, I will accept the best compromise I will find and will enjoy it. Silly me!
FFS!!!!! My internet goes down the moment the update comes out!!! Thanks Time Warner!!! 🤬
GT3 Cup at the Ring
Brandon, i would have named you if I intended the post to you, I did not, I would even have pm you since I consider you asa friend, pointing the good and bad in reply to another asking advice works for me.Just because I note that the AI has issues means only absolute perfection is acceptable? No, far from the truth. But it's an issue that greatly limits my enjoyment of what the sim offers and it's perfectly fair to desire improvement in that area (and it's not exceptional or rare in my experience, it's quite common). For someone looking in from the outside wondering if they should buy the game, IMO it's very important to point out weak points as well as strong points and not just sing loudly about the strong points. AC has a lot of strong points but it also has a lot of weak points, it's only fair/honest to point out both sides to a prospective buyer.
Not sure why it's difficult to understand that a person can really enjoy something but still want it to be better? Just because we criticize an aspect doesn't mean we're saying the whole game is crap or that nobody should buy it. I mean, I have a 2017 WRX that I absolutely love, most favorite and fun to drive car I've ever owned by a long way. It has a crappy stock engine tune that limits its performance and the hill launch assist has to be deactivated because it's too grabby (even on relatively flat surfaces) but I still love the thing to pieces and would buy it again in a heartbeat despite those issues. Same with AC, there's a lot of things I like about it, some things I don't like, some things I hope will improve, but I still rush home from work every day to turn some laps. I don't think I'd do that if I only accepted absolute perfection from a game.
Brandon, i would have named you if I intended the post to you, I did not, I would even have pm you since I consider you asa friend, pointing the good and bad in reply to another asking advice works for me.
Constantly and repetitively pointing to what could be better as many do here is one sided
So.. impressions?
Of your avatar? I think it looks pretty good.
Works for me I have always been a Prost fan.So.. impressions?
Works for me I have always been a Prost fan.
So, regarding boost control.
I'm going to explain some things about the way a turbo works and is controlled, most of you will already know this but there will be people that don't so I'll include some basics too.
The way a turbo works is that the exhaust from the engine goes through a turbine (the exhaust side of the turbo) then out the exhaust. This spins the impeller wheel. The impeller and compressor wheel in the compressor side of the turbo are connected via a sealed shaft so that they spin at the same time. So, simply put, the more exhaust flow there is the more boost you get (there's more to it, like turbo efficiency ranges and turbo lag but I'll leave that out for this).
The way that the boost is controlled is by the wastegate. This is either internal (within the casting of the turbo) or external (a separate valve in the manifold before the turbo). Basically the wastegate diverts exhaust straight out the exhaust rather than through the turbine in order to limit the boost generated by the turbo.
The waste gate is opened and closed with an actuator, which has a diaphragm and an internal spring which is either set to an exact pressure or adjustable by adjusting the preload on the spring.
The actuator is feed a boost line from the compressor, so as boost pressure increases, this presses on the diaphragm. When it is enough to overcome the spring pressure the waste gate opens and diverts the exhaust, limiting the boost. As the boost drops, the pressure in the diaphragm drops and it can't overcome the spring any more so it closes the waste gate, allowing the turbo to make boost again.
The wastegate isn't either fully open or fully closed, it can be open just a little bit depending on how much pressure is in the actuator.
You can control the boost even further than this by fooling the wastegate actuator in to seeing less boost than there is. This is how an electronic boost controller works. It controls a solenoid valve that is connected in the line between the compressor and the wastegate actuator. You set what boost pressure you want and it controls the duty on the solenoid valve as necessary to maintain that pressure.
When using electronic boost control you can get a much faster spool, as you can completely close off the boost supply to the actuator, so the wastegate remains fully shut and the turbo builds boost fast. When the boost level starts to reach set point the solenoid valve starts to open which builds pressure in the actuator which opens the wastegate. You also have the ability to give the boost a more gradual build by controlling the duty on the solenoid to allow a little bit of boost to the actuator to allow it to open slightly. You get a lot of control with good electronic boost control.
What AC does in regards to boost control though I don't know, however is seems as though the adjustment they are talking about is the wastegate actuator spring setting. Perhaps my explanation may help to work out his explanation though.