Its my favorite car ever, its the one car I told my wife "I'm sorry, its not a neccesity but when all is well, I will buy it".
Im sure you will enjoy the variety of evoras AC has. Was doing a trackday at Brands hatch several months back in a GT86 with a Evora GTE blasted by me every few laps, crazy how fast that car could go around corners.
What's FFB? Also where can I learn how to properly tune? I guess I need a basic knowledge of racing cars?
Another question, I'm trying to learn how to use the paddle shifters on the wheel but have no idea when I should downshift, I either come to a complete stop or keep going into the grass.
P.S. We need more boards for AC like every other game has.
FFB means force feedback, its the tension build up on the wheel in an attempt to give you an idea of what the car is doing.
As for the tuning here is how AC's one works, the cars are setup up standard to be stable but not very stable, there is a balance on the safe side so that you can understand the car, its unique characteristics for example does it understeer in corner entry or exit, does the powerband drop off after a certain rpm, does it struggle with bad camber or general areas with incline.
AC's ffb makes this reasonably easy to sort out as you just need to find a track you are comfortable with and then drive and you will find yourself noticing these issues and even catering for the problems automatically. Setups are done depending on how you drive and the track you are on.
First of all pick a car which is balanced, not insane but not too easy the M235 is the go to car for most people training with the game, the BMW M3 E30 DTM is another good option though you might struggle with the E30 if you arent used to not having ABS.
So lets stick with the simple things first such as Type PSi: higher the psi the higher the type temps, each tyre has a sweet spot so you want to hit the sweet area or try to get close to it for optimum grip, dont go crazy with the psi else you will overheat the tyres and spin and generally spinning isnt gonna help your laptimes. Then there is aero, some cars have adjustable spoilers or diveplanes or diffusers, the higher the degrees the higher the downforce meaning better turning but lower top speed it can get quite advanced once you get experienced. Once you think you have understood those two then move on to the other options and understand them and how they work, google it if you must.
The picture should show you the tyres in AC and their behaviours.
Ok paddles, right is to shift up, left is to go down. This paired with not knowing brake points can be a bit hard so what firstly want to do is only brake in a straight line try to get as used to doing that as possible, it helps a ton. Next if you are struggling with brake points then there are a few things to help.
Firstly line anything on the track which you can note down as a braking point, Monza has signs, Nords has road material changing, imola has marking from rubber. If you are still struggling then start a race with the ai, drive and try and keep up doesnt matter how you do, here is what matters, go to the replay and watch them, the guy in first is the best option and see where they are braking you will be surprised by how much you learn from just that, use the pedals app to see how much pressure for throttle or brakes are applied it could help even more.
I suggest hotlapping with your ghost, most of us are born competitive and wanting to improve so get that ghost in your sights and beat him, doesnt matter if you do bad, we have all been there hell ive got 1000 hours in AC and im still awful with the open wheelers.
And now ive hyped myself up so im off to go do some laps.