Drift

Originally posted by azndrifter318
Why would have this been closed? Sounds like a reasonable thread.
Because this thread has been done before. Ryosuke, in the future please use the search button before posting a thread. Also, azndrifter is right, the settings are not that important, just slap on some sims, buy all the drivetrain mods, lightweight stage 3, and your reddy to go. It just takes alot of practice to get feel for it, but you will eventually be drifting with the best of em'.;)
 
Originally posted by Cosmic
This is better :
Front : Soft
Rear : Medium


????????????

1) I find it interesting that u constantly mention your car in every post

2) Why bother drifting a 4WD car anyways? RWD drifts are more challenging, as they require careful modulation of the accelerator to complete and:

3) Ive drifted various 4WD cars in the game, and they almost always complete drifts with little provocation. This is because those complex electronically controlled drivetrain systems make it easier to control a car when it has little or no traction by supplying torque to the wheel(s) with the most traction. (Oh wait, were talking about a game here, sorry) but the previous two statements apply
 
My favourite is : '91 K's Silvia with supersoft front,medium rear,
Ride height: minimum(front and rear)
Spring rate - front:9.0,rear:7.2
Bound,rebound:leave it 7
Camber - front:1.2,rear:0
Stabilizer - Front:5,rear:4
LSD - initial:1
- acc.:42
- dec.:15
Gear:9-auto,perfect for Midfield
Weight minimum.
 
Originally posted by zoxxy
you just can drift on gt2...you can "glide"´sideways but not drift


zoxxy has right man!!!!!!!!!

you can "glide" sideways but not drift like at gt3...... :P
gt3 is a better simulation game!!!!!!!!!!!
 
Does is matter if the springs in the front and rare are different ? What do having different spring tensions in front and back do? Does it help the back swing around or something?
 
Originally posted by trickedoutmazda
Does is matter if the springs in the front and rare are different ? What do having different spring tensions in front and back do? Does it help the back swing around or something?
Having the springs in the rear, softer than the front, causes the car to oversteer. Although, I find that this is best with FR vehicles. AWD cars, I usually give pretty equal spring rates, front and rear.;)
 
Drifting is hard...i can only slide cause I cant gain speed when im sliding...any suggestions on how i can gain speed while drifting or sliding or whatever you wanna call it?
 
I am talking about that GT3 has better drift...
GT2 is OK but GT3 stil has better drift!
That's wath Iam talking about
 
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