That's pretty cool, I hope there's more scapes from GT4/5/6 photo locations.
YES YES! More of this please!
For a concept car in this modern day and age, that is :censored:ing gorgeous.
This is beautiful.
Parody
They have a "moon over the castle" intro too. It's even better. It gets intense.As a big GT fan since GT1 i have to say... that's amazingly funny and quite accurate.
Who's next, Starbucks and McDonalds?
I'll have a GT Sportachino followed with a Mc GT Burger n Fries, oh and don't forget the Ferrari Red HDR sauce, thanks.
I am not mad or trying to call you out - I completely understand it was a joke. I simply saw an opportunity to point out that it is a bigger deal than it may seem on the surface.Dude, yes it was a joke, come on lighten up...
Any good developer does not need Tag Heuer to come up with a system to calculate timing of different cars etc down to 1000th of a second or leaderboards. It's only code.
The software clock is a poor timekeeper. Its timing uncertainty is limited by the stability of the interrupt requests.
The software clock also has limited resolution. It can only display values that are even multiples of the time interval between interrupts (55 milliseconds). For example, 00:00:01.00 could never be displayed by the software clock. The closest possible values it can display are 00:00:00.98 and 00:00:01.04.
Network Time Protocol (NTP) [RFC-1305]: The server provides a data packet that includes a 64-bit timestamp containing the time in UTC seconds since January 1, 1900 with a resolution of 200 picoseconds. NTP provides accuracy of 1 to 50 milliseconds. NTP client software normally runs continuously and gets periodic updates from the server.
It's definitely a means to further legitimize the FIA championship. I can see how that can be lost on a whole lot of people (me included). Thanks for explaining it.I am not mad or trying to call you out - I completely understand it was a joke. I simply saw an opportunity to point out that it is a bigger deal than it may seem on the surface.
Actually, software is not a great way to tell time.
http://www.pcworld.com/article/2891892/why-computers-still-struggle-to-tell-the-time.html
http://tf.nist.gov/service/pdf/computertime.pdf
Here are some quotes on software timing:
It is not at all clear to me how Tag Heuer has implemented their timing solution, but I am willing to bet it is an improvement to what most video games have used to date. Considering the focus on eSports, it makes sense that they would want their timing solution to be as accurate as possible. I assume GT has always used software clocks in the past for timing, and I would not be surprised if the new solution with Tag Heuer is using an internet clock with Network Time Protocol.
Again, at the end of the day the old solution was fine and this won't affect 99% of players, but it is just another example of how PD goes above and beyond.
Again, at the end of the day the old solution was fine and this won't affect 99% of players, but it is just another example of how PD goes above and beyond.
30sec for such a long track is not bad imo.👍UI looks really good, loading times are 30 seconds ish at the moment so not too bad. There is a flash lights toggle in the control settings, hopefully flashing your lights is an option for all cars (IIRC in GT6 it wasn't)