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- SFX Adavicro
The only way you can get good with a wheel is to start with an extremely underpowered car and work your way up. They do that in real life and GT5 is no exception either.
It might just be me, but I found doing the exact opposite to be more effective, in my case atleast. The first day or so I tried drifting with my wheel I failed miserably using 250-300ish horsepower cars. Day 3 or 4 comes along and I hop in my 70 Challenger RM with the power limited to 450 for about a week. I see amazing progress and start to now drift DFGT better than a lot who have had it longer than me. Then somewhere in week 2 I took the limiter off and bumped it up to 750+ hp and I've gotten progressively better ever since.
Now that I've had it about two and a half months I'm fairly confident in my drifting, despite being rusty from no online.
The point in me saying all this is that I learned/am learning the wheel in a really unorthodox way but I've seen results a lot faster than people who start with stock cars and worked up. Now I have absolutely no trouble drifting stock cars or really underpowered cars, in fact, I'm starting to prefer them after my AE86 showed me the light.
All I know is that from wrestling with my high hp, torquey Challenger for weeks, its made me be able to drift a variety of cars faster with an easy learning curve. Now going from using my regular 800+ torque in my Dodge to roughly 150 in some of my 4 cylinder cars is a breeze.
This post ended up longer than I thought it would, sorry.