Thanks @rshumi
By the way on AGU Modding facebook page and on Assettoland as well, I read GT3.
Also I read he was updating the car for a private project...
and some dispute by guerilla mod, about his car update after their car released
I see also this...
Honestly I have no idea. I dowloaded an AGU modding BMW M6 but.. it doesn't have what I've seen on that screenshot...
Is there anybody who have that cool GTE version?
Is it still compatible with the latest sx lemans 0.95 version?
come wax my wheels..
OK, I have something for you.
Do this:
1) CSP 74 + SOl 1.1.1
2) Open Sol config app
3) On page 0, uncheck all 3 "pp modify..." checkboxes"
4) Change filter to default (or really anything but _Sol).
5) Now at least you have glare and rays back.
6) Note: To actually see changes, you have to change the filter type. That seems to "reboot" CSP each time.
And here's what happens when you switch back to the _Sol filter: Good ole exoplanet time.
My opinion: Sol is interacting with CSP in a way that just happens to produce a not-that-great-looking sun (basically a mildly luminous ball). The "fault" is clearly with the Sol filter itself, it would seem. Of course, this could be a conscious design decision.
But here I go killing your hope. Here's what you get when you put the sun a bit higher in the sky by rolling back the clock 60 min or so:
So, we're right back to square 1. It really all depends on the clouds, the angle, and God only knows what else. I think this is just the price we pay for CSP + Sol actually treating the sun just like any other light source.
In effect, the sun appears to just be a very bright, far-off light maybe? I've tried playing with all the various sun settings, cloud opacity settings etc. All to no avail thus far. I'll keep trying and report back if I stumble upon anything. But yeah - the sun looks like crap in that last shot, and that's my best-case combo so far in terms of CSP + Sol + Filter.[/QUO
OK, I have something for you.
Do this:
1) CSP 74 + Sol 1.1.1
2) Open Sol config app
3) On page 0, uncheck all 3 "pp modify..." checkboxes"
4) Change filter to default (or really anything but _Sol).
5) Now at least you have glare and rays back.
6) Note: To actually see changes, you have to change the filter type. That seems to "reboot" CSP each time.
And here's what happens when you switch back to the _Sol filter: Good ole exoplanet time.
My opinion: Sol is interacting with CSP in a way that just happens to produce a not-that-great-looking sun (basically a mildly luminous ball). The "fault" is clearly with the Sol filter itself, it would seem. Of course, this could be a conscious design decision.
But here I go killing your hope. Here's what you get when you put the sun a bit higher in the sky by rolling back the clock 60 min or so:
So, we're right back to square 1. It really all depends on the clouds, the angle, and God only knows what else. I think this is just the price we pay for CSP + Sol actually treating the sun just like any other light source.
In effect, the sun appears to just be a very bright, far-off light maybe? I've tried playing with all the various sun settings, cloud opacity settings etc. All to no avail thus far. I'll keep trying and report back if I stumble upon anything. But yeah - the sun looks like crap in that last shot, and that's my best-case combo so far in terms of CSP + Sol + Filter.
yeah.
Is that Bentley any good? I've found a lot of versions, but all were crap... especially the interiorOr
Thanks for these. Sharemods is useful but MY GOD why the hell do sites like this allow advertisers with full-page pop-ups that play extremely loud high-pitched tones with warnings about imaginary viruses?
👍
