Is it necessary to retire a driver? and why?
I believe it is, and their career is represented by the grey bar.
IIRC, depends on how you "treat" them (over using, make them race until they're physically/mentally exhausted) affects the rate at which they need to be retired.
I have a driver that has over 1200 races and have not noticed him losing any skills or slowing down at all. Lap times are not dropping and he did all the 24hr races on his own.
Dont tell me its the same guy LOL. My first and only retired Bob was put out to pasture at only 185 races. Both Strength and Speed bars were seriously graying. Dont know what you feed your Bobs man
LOL yes same guy.
He is driving as I type, Bob is going to buy every car in GT5 for me. Right now he has 1228 races under his belt.
Every morning Bob gets up and has his bowl of Wheaties, puts on his helmet and starts driving.👍
I will post a picture when he hits 2,000 races.
That cant be right because my 6 new guys do 24 hour Enduros by themselves and they are still going strong all at level 40. Had my very first Bob retire early at only 185 races and he did only a few Enduros but with other Bobs though so I really dont know what causes them to decline. I wish PD would release some info on how to treat Bobs. I mean its only a critical part of B spec-ing
LOL yes same guy.
He is driving as I type, Bob is going to buy every car in GT5 for me. Right now he has 1228 races under his belt.
Every morning Bob gets up and has his bowl of Wheaties, puts on his helmet and starts driving.👍
I will post a picture when he hits 2,000 races.
If you Bob's name is C.Norris, then you win life.
I read an article in some PlayStation magazine a while before GT5 was out.
Also a customer where I work (EB Games in Australia) started 2 Bob's at the same time (one slightly cool, one slightly hot-headed) and entered them in the same dual driver races. Reckons he pushed one harder by barking commands and tiring him out, and left the other one to do his own thing. Well apparently the career bar is higher on the one he pushes and the arrow is usually facing down, where the other one is generally green or higher.
I am not entirely sure of the validity of this as I haven't seen it with my own eyes.