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- KreepnSlayer
The only feedback that you don't receive from a proper rig is G-force(and some balls of steel in some cases), every other input (Although not 100%) are an accurate representation of what you would be doing on Race-day. Racing with a wheel and pedal is on a whole different ballpark than say Lebron playing on a pad, if he had a true to life input method (for the game) he would destroy anyone new to the game.
I have to agree.
I've recently gotten into Autocross.
Now, I've always been fairly confident that I was a good driver. I've done things in a car while being a hooligan in my younger years that still cause my old friends to talk "remember when we did this and you were driving and blah blah blah...".
In the two autocrosses I've been too (hooked now and vow to never miss another) I bring my bone stock Ford Focus. By the end of my first day I was within .2 seconds of my buddy in his Evo X. I keep bringing the slowest car (by a long way) and yet I finish far from last. Now, this may also be because dome people can't drive no matter what they think, but the guys there have started calling me "The Humiliator" because I run my Focus right up there with their modified WRX's and MR 2's.
I don't believe I'd be very good right off the bat without first learning the fundamentals of being fast on my race rig.
No matter what though, I will always suck at basketball. I'm 6'5" and I'm terrible at it. Playing a Basketball video game would never make me better because it's not nearly the same.