- 99
- ianvaz1
do you countersteer?
drift bible?
is this an initial d forum or something? holy crap. are there any people who drift REAL cars?
Yeah...ME!
do you countersteer?
drift bible?
is this an initial d forum or something? holy crap. are there any people who drift REAL cars?
WRONG!
Kansei drift refers to a high speed drift on a high speed corner, technique which generally used in racing (not by all the drivers tho) to avoid understeer.
And yes, since its a RACING technique you'll nearly have 0 countersteer in that case coz if counter steer is needed it means that you've taken too much angle and that you're not fast enough.
Can someone help me plz! i dont mean to hijack or anything but my 07 Mustang only wants to spin out. I give it gas and just spins out. Im comning from FM3 and i had the xbox wheel with it and im VERY good with. But the drifting on this game just seems ........fake.. can someone just help wioth some sttings on it?
I welcome a correction from TTCH or Rufus
NEVER!!!!!!! lmao but yea me and forza go wayyyyyyyy back. I started on FM1 and kept going to FM3 but honestly the kids on that game just make it aggrivating. Always complaing and being wayyyy toooo competitve. Like all the forums are filled with hate in every thread dude its unreal. But yea man back on forza i was a beast, i still am but i just like GT5 sooo much better. I basically got a PS3 for GT. but w/e maybe some of u guys can add me so we can clutch drrrft. lol u guys seem mad chill so yeaa add me. once i get better at this game ill sign up for a team and get sexxay tandemssss lol
Woahh, I'm flattered, but my knowledge pails into insignificance when compared with TTCH's. Haha
Hey now, doesn't mean you can't teach me anything!
You have this habit of not talking out your hind end that I appreciate
I'm pretty sure you post that because someone said that if you use 0 countersteer or little of it, then you're a good drifter or that its the best thing.
Well, you can forget about it coz what he said is total BS.
At least it doesn't apply if you're talking about DRIFTING. The 0 counter drift (or minimal counter) you're refering to is called Kansei drift (from japanese language) and is a technique used in RACING to take a fast corner.
For a short experience, it seems that everyone on FM3 online uses S classes and has done this long than I have. Please follow the AUP and use proper language. Yes, I did miss some. Especially, the misspelled word.NEVER!!!!!!! lmao but yea me and forza go wayyyyyyyy back. I started on FM1 and kept going to FM3 but honestly the kids on that game just make it aggrivating. Always complaing and being wayyyy toooo competitve. Like all the forums are filled with hate in every thread. dude, it is unreal. But yea man, back on forza i was a beast. I still am but i just like GT5 sooo much better. I basically got a PS3 for GT. but w/e maybe some of you guys can add me so we can clutch drift. lol you guys seem mad chill so yeaa add me. once i get better at this game ill sign up for a team and get sexxay tandemssss lol
Yeah you'll find GTP forums are very friendly and most arguments are resolved HINT HINT to you other guys. Practice like crazy mate thats all I can say. 👍
Anybody ever tell you you're really obnoxious? You're very confident asserting something contrary to all information readily available anywhere.
You're the only person I've ever seen say that a kansei drift is exclusively a racing technique. Any description you find anywhere online, including those from Tsuchiya himself, are going to describe it as a high speed drift initiated via lift off oversteer. There's no reason it cannot be used to initiate a high speed, high angle drift on a high speed corner (like the final corner of Tsukuba.)
I welcome a correction from TTCH or Rufus or anyone else who has proven their competence and can correct me in a civil manner if I am indeed mistaken here, but what your saying is quite contrary to what I've known for quite some time.
MyselfWRONG!
Kansei drift refers to a high speed drift on a high speed corner, technique which generally used in racing (not by all the drivers tho) to avoid understeer.
And yes, since its a RACING technique you'll nearly have 0 countersteer in that case coz if counter steer is needed it means that you've taken too much angle and that you're not fast enough.
Errrr. no, less countersteer = less angle, therefore total fail.
If you aren't attempting to hold the car on the lockstops (maximum counter-steer = maximum angle) then you fail, end of. The ONLY time this isn't true is during battles when you sacrifice a SMALL amount of angle to increase speeds, HOWEVER, the car will still more than likely be on at least a turn of lock for most of the drift.
Basically, the front wheels determine your direction of travel, just as during normal driving, therefore, the less countersteer, the les angle, the less skill it takes.
Example, do my front wheels look like they are straight to you?
This was from back in '06 if anyone is wondering.
Are you smoking crack? Or is my sarcasm detector not working? LOL
Now don't make me say what I haven't said.
Yes, kansei drift initiations can be used to perform hi angle drifts at "high speeds".
Tho when I was refering to "high speed" drift, I meant a drift with a really low angle (hence the 0 counter steer) during a race, which will always be faster than an high speed drift performed in a drift competition (for eg).
By the way no one initiate with a lift off technique during a drift comp simply because nowadays every one is initiating far away from the corner.
"technique which generally used in racing (not by all the drivers tho)"
The way this was phrased, I took the word "generally" as in 'racing drivers that do vs. racing drivers that don't' rather than 'racing drivers vs drifting drivers', if that makes sense.
Earlier you specifically said, quite emphatically, that a Kansei drift is only a high speed, low angle racing drift. You just conceded that a Kansei technique can be used to initiate a high speed, high angle 'show' drift. Is this not contradictory?
Edit :
Well I re-read the red part and I got what you said. I wasn't meaning "racing drivers that kansei VS racing drivers that don't", but just to emphasize the fact that its not every driver that use it.
The kind of technique Warren is referring to, I've only ever heard referred to as a "no-counter drift." I'm not aware of a proper name for it. Pro racers might not even call it a drift, just utilization of slip angles. It's very difficult and you see it in pro racing. It is literally the absolute fastest way through a corner. Faster than grip, faster than a full-on drift. Watch Schumacher drive his F1 and you'll see him doing it fairly regularly, especially in qualifying. The man is a god.
As far as I know, the 'kansei' technique has to do with how the drift is initiated, as both sides have pointed out. I believe it's what is referred to as "accel off" in the Drift Bible. It is merely a way to initiate the drift. It has nothing to do with the follow-through or whether the driver counter-steers or whether they're driving for speed or show.
The only reason it's referred to as a high-speed technique is because it requires being hard on the throttle right before the corner, and entering the corner without using brakes. Quite often its use is determined not by whether the driver is trying to drive for speed or show, but the layout of the track and whether there's a huge straight before the corner or not.
The kind of technique Warren is referring to, I've only ever heard referred to as a "no-counter drift." I'm not aware of a proper name for it. Pro racers might not even call it a drift, just utilization of slip angles. It's very difficult and you see it in pro racing. It is literally the absolute fastest way through a corner. Faster than grip, faster than a full-on drift. Watch Schumacher drive his F1 and you'll see him doing it fairly regularly, especially in qualifying. The man is a god.
The kind of technique Warren is referring to, I've only ever heard referred to as a "no-counter drift." I'm not aware of a proper name for it. Pro racers might not even call it a drift, just utilization of slip angles. It's very difficult and you see it in pro racing. It is literally the absolute fastest way through a corner. Faster than grip, faster than a full-on drift. Watch Schumacher drive his F1 and you'll see him doing it fairly regularly, especially in qualifying. The man is a god.
Was I insulting when I talked to you?
If you felt like it then I'm sorry, it wasn't the purpose.
Errrr. no, less countersteer = less angle, therefore total fail.
If you aren't attempting to hold the car on the lockstops (maximum counter-steer = maximum angle) then you fail, end of. The ONLY time this isn't true is during battles when you sacrifice a SMALL amount of angle to increase speeds, HOWEVER, the car will still more than likely be on at least a turn of lock for most of the drift.
Basically, the front wheels determine your direction of travel, just as during normal driving, therefore, the less countersteer, the les angle, the less skill it takes.
Example, do my front wheels look like they are straight to you?
This was from back in '06 if anyone is wondering.
Are you smoking crack? Or is my sarcasm detector not working? LOL
The term that DK was using was "Dynamic " Drifting. Not really Kansei...
The term dynamic drifting is used by the english voice over.
I'd like to find the original version (I had it years ago) to listen what KT is actually really saying.
You're the only person I've ever seen say that a kansei drift is exclusively a racing technique. Any description you find anywhere online, including those from Tsuchiya himself, are going to describe it as a high speed drift initiated via lift off oversteer. There's no reason it cannot be used to initiate a high speed, high angle drift on a high speed corner (like the final corner of Tsukuba.)
I welcome a correction from TTCH or Rufus or anyone else who has proven their competence and can correct me in a civil manner if I am indeed mistaken here, but what your saying is quite contrary to what I've known for quite some time.