- 1,743
- Aussie
- Tassie_tiger
Nice work. Good stuff. đź‘ŤFunny enough, before you replied, I actually did get a clean P1. I uploaded the replay to my GTS profile, too.
Nice work. Good stuff. đź‘ŤFunny enough, before you replied, I actually did get a clean P1. I uploaded the replay to my GTS profile, too.
I set it to rear to counteract the braking understeer that occurs in these conditions. To me the cars handled like they were all FF anyways, so I chose to adjust it as though they were, even though they are all FR/MR.Wouldn’t having it all the way to the front be better since it’s a rear-wheel drive car, and due to the rain having reduced traction in general? Like, how do the physics benefit from putting the brake bias rearward on a car & track combination like this?
I set it to rear to counteract the braking understeer that occurs in these conditions. To me the cars handled like they were all FF anyways, so I chose to adjust it as though they were, even though they are all FR/MR.
The classic oversteer of a FR car/understeer of a FF car happens after apex when you get back on throttle too early too strong.But wouldn't less traction in an FR car cause oversteer?
I hope prewar cars will come to the game.The Alfa Romeo 8C2300 Wins the Gran Turismo Trophy 2019
https://www.gran-turismo.com/gb/news/00_8939423.html
The Alfa Romeo 8C2300 Wins the Gran Turismo Trophy 2019
https://www.gran-turismo.com/gb/news/00_8939423.html
Shifting the Brake Bias towards the rear doesn’t really reduce rear traction. What it does do is reduce the work load being placed on the front tires during trail braking and turn in. By reducing the braking load on the front tires, it allows more of the front tire grip to be allocated to the lateral load caused by turning.The classic oversteer of a FR car/understeer of a FF car happens after apex when you get back on throttle too early too strong.
If the car has very little traction on the straight like in the rain, it will just go straight when you try to turn. So it makes sense to try and give the rear even less traction than the front to help turn in.
That's being generous considering it took PD just two weeks to write and publish that story.I give it 11 years to show up in any future GT game.
I agree and expressed it poorlyShifting the Brake Bias towards the rear doesn’t really reduce rear traction. What it does do is reduce the work load being placed on the front tires during trail braking and turn in. By reducing the braking load on the front tires, it allows more of the front tire grip to be allocated to the lateral load caused by turning.
Sure.N200 Tuned ND Roadster
No.Gr.B Volkswagen VGT
This event was held today, where three Polyphony Digital employees (including a landscape artist) gave a presentation on procedural generation.https://cedec.cesa.or.jp/2019/session/detail/s5c9c3b18b187c
"Procedural game content production boot camp 2019 Part 1 Variation generation"
It tells me that video is privateThis event was held today, where three Polyphony Digital employees (including a landscape artist) gave a presentation on procedural generation.
It was live streamed by CEDEC on YouTube (it was in R501) but all the videos on their channel are now private. Can anyone find the video or slides somewhere else?
http://cedec.cesa.or.jp/2019/session/live
It tells me that video is private
It was live streamed by CEDEC on YouTube (it was in R501) but all the videos on their channel are now private. Can anyone find the video or slides somewhere else?
Im blind lolSee bold.
Yep. It's embarrasing running it against N1000 cars at Tsukuba.Got all excited to make a high power time attack car out of the GT-R Gr4 tonight and discovered that you can only raise the power to 493hp?!? What the heck.
Just noticed the EVO is the same, and I swear I had it up to a lot more power than that in the past. Is this something they recently changed?Yep. It's embarrasing running it against N1000 cars at Tsukuba.
Not that I know of. I do know the GT-R was like that.Just noticed the EVO is the same, and I swear I had it up to a lot more power than that in the past. Is this something they recently changed?