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Did some laps at Interlagos in the Cayman GT4 since I've driven it the most recently in preparation for a race this weekend and it didn't feel any different to me.
That's good to know.
Did some laps at Interlagos in the Cayman GT4 since I've driven it the most recently in preparation for a race this weekend and it didn't feel any different to me.
But strangely less exhaust rumble than the 2019 model when decelerating.Lots more turbo whistle in the '20. Running around Autopolis, it feels more predictable when getting loose in the rear.
Edit: I'm no drifter, but I find it much easier to induce a drift and hold a slide without it abruptly ending.
How about you try them yourself instead of demanding I do it?Jesus...you have tried the Cayman GT4 and the Hyundai. Both cars go like on train tracks, they stick to the asphalt. Please try the 458 italia Gr3, the Huracan GT3, the R8 gt3, im more interested in those cars...
I'm getting lots of burbbling, at low speed off-throttle, in the '20.But strangely less exhaust rumble than the 2019 model when decelerating.
Its not demanding. Its just funny that you try cars that aren't too relevant to physics changesHow about you try them yourself instead of demanding I do it?
But the update includes the cars he's tested.Its not demanding. Its just funny that you try cars that aren't too relevant to physics changes
Dude, cayman gt4 isnt a FF, the hyundai also.But the update includes the cars he's tested.
FF GR.4 cars are the major concern in that class.
So you think the Lambo and the 458 could finally ride curbs in a better way? <3Did a few laps on different tracks on different gr3 cars in tt-mode. All of them feel heavier and more stable, and also more under-steery. The Lambo felt very different, in Barcelona I was way slower than before because of the under steer, but in Monza way faster since you could ride the curbs in Ascari without spinning the car.
I'm trying cars that I drive a lot and know very well. Best way to determine if anything changed. Hello McFly.Its not demanding. Its just funny that you try cars that aren't too relevant to physics changes
Didn't read the first sentence did you, dude?Dude, cayman gt4 isnt a FF, the hyundai also.
The way you wrote it made me read it like a whole statement. My bad.Didn't read the first sentence did you, dude?
PD mentioned they changed all GR.4 and GR.3 cars handling. The tyre wear is a major concern for the FF cars. If people are checking the differences in HANDLING from before the update and after the update, that is a good gauge to tell what has changed.The way you wrote it made me read it like a whole statement. My bad.
IMO, you dont try cars that work well, those wont be changed. It's as you said FF, and probably MR cars that got changed. So I would naturally test those things. Its like i would test it on the Lancer gr4. It makes no sense to me.
And how do you know this exactly?IMO, you dont try cars that work well, those wont be changed.
Just noticed the Race C details though, fuel consumption and tyre wear 'live' during qualifying. Will no doubt shake the grids up somewhat
I went for a quali run and there was no tyre wear and fuel consumption, I'm guessing that would be for if there was an actual quali session in the lobby like in the FIA races. Don't know why they'd include it on that screen thoughJust noticed the Race C details though, fuel consumption and tyre wear 'live' during qualifying. Will no doubt shake the grids up somewhat
Probably for free training for FIA tooI went for a quali run and there was no tyre wear and fuel consumption, I'm guessing that would be for if there was an actual quali session in the lobby like in the FIA races. Don't know why they'd include it on that screen though
A91 is that not the 2021 model year? im sure we will get that too at some point.I concede similar confusion. The car shown in the images is clearly the 2020 "A91 Edition", and that should be 382hp - thus N400. But the site does indeed call it an N300. I guess we'll find out in the morning.
That's US model years, which start in February of the preceding year. A MY2021 car in the US is a 2020 car everywhere else.A91 is that not the 2021 model year? im sure we will get that too at some point.
https://www.motor1.com/news/398522/2021-toyota-supra-update-a91/
Times hadn't been reset by the looks of it and @Hasnain282 has tested it and says they aren't active.Holy 🤬. That will shake the grids up indeed. That is a big change. Now your quali time will actually reflect your race pace. Nice. 👍 Can't wait to try it out. Have they reset the quali times as well?
I concede similar confusion. The car shown in the images is clearly the 2020 "A91 Edition", and that should be 382hp - thus N400. But the site does indeed call it an N300. I guess we'll find out in the morning.
This is a copy and paste from my lost in the daily race discussion thread.
Since the update Daily Race C now shows under the race rules that there is fuel consumption and tyre wear for qualifying. However that doesn't seem to be true as 30 seconds of spinning my rear tyres shows no tyre wear, and the fuel map isn't available either.
My guess is that this feature is now in the game but won't take effect until next week to save having to wipe this weeks leaderboards.
This could be an interesting change as you can no longer run continuous hotlaps until you eventually hook up a solid lap as you'll need to stop for fresh tyres. This may see a change in who sets faster qualifying laps.
There's also the possibility that there will be a benefit in FIA style fuel burning to lower the weight before attempting a fast lap, stop for tyres and a splash of fuel, repeat.
All a bit of speculation as the feature doesn't seem live yet, but will be interesting to see how it plays out.
It mentions something about being able to set it from the pits, any chance you tried to go into the pits during Q?
Can verify. Fooled around in Daily C TT (both in its own mode and as you wait for matchmaking), nothing different.I did. Nothing was different when pitting.