@crackhaed
Glad I could help you enjoy GT even more now.
The Sensitivity Slider is a very useful and important Tool.
Same goes for the INT Setting Baseside.
Balancing them both is key to maximize the Tire Feel.
A low INT Setting combined with low Sensitivity in game will give you more Chassis/Suspension/Weight Transfer Feel.
Higher INT Values works like an Equalizer to bring the raw Signal Spikes more in line with all Signals in the FFB Code which can THEN be optimized by adjusting the Sensitivity in game to bring Chassis/Suspension AND the Quickness and Transparency of the tire response in line.
BTW, with my posted DD + Settings
you're even able to precisely distinguish the difference in driving train.
Either you're running a RWD or an FF drive( which btw was felt with my DD Pro Settings too) but now you can even feel an AWD precisely which wasn't possible prior.
The DD+ is a technical masterpiece in Engineering and shows how good and detailed actually the FFB Signal is coded in GT7.
It's the Settings on the Wheelbase which will determine how much enjoyment you're going to get.
I know that FFB is partly a personal preference thing but there definitely is a sweet spot to be found...and honestly that's what I did I think.
A very intuitive and REALISTIC feel and driving experience.
The purists will say no way you gotta keep everything off but that is simply outdated stone age thinking.
Technology has evolved so have FFB Signals.
Every game has its own methology.
So it's up to us to refine and adjust it.
There is no reference FFB Signal, so it's up to the developer to implement it the way they think it's meant to be.
And unless there is an official Reference Setting or clearly stated which Wheelbase was used for development with specific developer Settings in mind I highly advise against turning everything off.
It just feels completely unrealistic, mechanical and very unrefined.