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During cornering tires are continuously slipping on their slip angle, when throttle is lifted and weight is transferred toward front tires their grip factor rises and slip factor reduces making car front grab more turn in, when car starts to steer more than your applied steering angle on wheel is at current speed it's called "oversteering" because it starts to turn more on identical steering angle at current speed.
If your only change prior this above mentioned oversteering is lifting throttle it get a new name: "lift-off oversteer".
Not if you're understeering beforehand. Then you're simply going from understeer to neutral.
Oversteer is when the rear of the car is slipping sideways more than the front. It makes the car rotate and the car will spin unless you deal with that somehow, like countersteering.
See how easy it is to explain when you don't try and sound smart by making up words like grip factor and slip factor?
What you have in that video is a car understeering because it has too much throttle applied for the amount of lock, and then a car turning well below the threshold of grip at all four corners. That's all. I don't see how you can see anything else in that, especially not anything like what was in the video I posted. There is nothing remotely resembling the above description of oversteer.
You're seeing understeer in places where it's not present, and not seeing oversteer where it is present.
You should really now take a small rest from replying and check few facts and then come back and reply. TY
Yeah...no. I suggest you look up what "oversteer" and "understeer" actually mean, because it's clear you're not using them to mean the same things as the rest of us.
A bit rude!
A bit necessary by the looks of it. And not entirely successful. Although we have established that his definition of oversteer is not the same as the rest of GTP.
Most of FWD cars in real life wont oversteer if you lift-off because if they did, a lot of people would be killed, including me. They have a safer set-up from factory to prevent things like that from happening, and the more track focused the car is, the more loose the rear set-up will be, and the same thing can be experienced on GT6, that is why i mentioned the 01' Civic.
This is true. For your average daily driver. However hot hatches are generally tuned to encourage a bit of lift off oversteer, because that's a major tool for FWDs to be able to go fast. Without the ability to kick the back out and tuck the nose in, it can be very hard to adjust your angle mid-corner. And it's just not as much fun.
And lift-off oversteer is not just a question of lifting off and oversteering, you have to work in conjunction with weight transfer for that oversterr to kick in. So it is more like steer-lift-off oversteer.
That's sort of a given. If you lift off with no steering lock on you're just lifting off in a straight line. Without some sort of lateral force, of course the car doesn't go sideways.
Oversteer and understeer only occur when going around corners, so I think it can safely be assumed that there's some steering involved if we're talking about them. Steer lift off oversteer is just redundant, because there's no such thing as non-steer lift off oversteer.