Both tracks lack character, flow, and it's boring.
Almost any of the city courses. No flow, just drag strips connected with 15mph 90° turns. Braking points are hard to find, I always end up slamming the wall.
I gotta nominate the Motegi's too, for the fact that that the track can only be raced on in dusk/early morning. Makes it hard to see braking and turn-in points, although TCV5 has given my lot's of practice there.
I agree 100%. It'd be better if it were like this:I gotta nominate the Motegi's too, for the fact that that the track can only be raced on in dusk/early morning.
Hong Kong lacks character and is boring? Are we racing the same track? I'll agree with you for Twin Ring, tho.
Hong Kong, it's just boring 90 degree corners. Almost impossible to overtake on the circuit.
I tend to avoid the kerbs all together at Hong Kong.
even Tokyo R246? thats about as easy a track as the test course?
LoL...Yes mate. That my view on thing. Hong Kong, it's just boring 90 degree corners. Almost impossible to overtake on the circuit. The kerbs are high, and there are certain corners where if u take too much of kerb, it will shatter the balance of the car and thus make u lose lots of speed.
I tend to avoid the kerbs all together at Hong Kong.
I know i'd get flamed for this, but i don't really fancy Tsukuba either
Runners Up:
-Costa di Amalfi
-Citi di Aria - but only because PD borked the rally stuff so badly that it's more annoying than Fuji racing an opponent there.
-Chamonix
-Actualy, pretty much all the rally tracks to some degree - but again mostly due to GT4 rallying being such a bork-fest.
-New York
-Seattle
-Autumn Ring/Autumn Ring Mini
It's only a runner up - actually I'm not a big fan of Hong Kong or Seoul either and I'd say Seattle's on par with them as far as my feelings for it goes. Seattle's jumps are fun, most of the time, but those tracks just don't appeal to me much. I think it's awesome that these virtual tracks could exist in the real world if those cities opted to host a race and use that layout, but I don't relish racing at them. They just don't give me that good-time feeling. edit: I suppose to have them in my most-hated-tracks-thread post is a bit unfair because I don't really hate them. However, I would definitely much rather have more real road courses instead. Spa, Monza, Road Atlanta, Sebring, Mosport, Silverstone and probably lots more that aren't occurring to me. I'm sure it is a ton of work to accurately recreate these things though, and a lot of expense. Anyway, if I had really hated those runners-up, they wouldn't be runners-up and would have each garnered a rant of their own. They were up for consideration though...
Apricot Hill.
Reason: God damn difficult track on the 200 point races you have to do there, maybe not all of them but most.
Would have preferred Grindelwald in GT4 instead of Apricot Hill.
I'd have to say the Seoul track is almost as retarded as the car that has been named after it (the Kia Soul). But it's great for learning right-angled corners.
Apricot Hill.
Reason: God damn difficult track on the 200 point races you have to do there, maybe not all of them but most.
Would have preferred Grindelwald in GT4 instead of Apricot Hill.
actually I'm not a big fan of Hong Kong or Seoul either and I'd say Seattle's on par with them as far as my feelings for it goes. Seattle's jumps are fun, most of the time, but those tracks just don't appeal to me much.
Even Seoul gets harder if you're trying to take it on N2 tyres, must say.
Brake, slide, understeer, correct, slide some more, hit throttle, understeer, correct again, oversteer as the power really kicks in, slide outward more, wall gets reaaaallly close...
Not that it's a difficult track per se, but without the too-grippy S2's (on street cars), things get *quite* different during a Pro Club race. (I think most GT4 players race S2 or Rxx tyres , and that makes most tracks rather easy to tackle, even the Ring. It's a bit more life-like on N2's.)
The one that I hate is Opera Paris, because of the tight turns, specially of the ones near to the finish, before the entering of the pit stop.
i wanna add Infineon Raceway as a track i hate the most, that track is not kind to my cars at all.
I like Infineon, instead of Hong Kong's STUUUPID stop-go-stop-go 90-degree-and-hairpins-strewn-about layout it actually has a reasonable flow, lots of elevation change and plenty of "Is it gonna stick?" spots. My only gripe is that it's too flat.
HK however is nearly completely flat and aside from the roads being a bit narrow in areas there's no really challenging spots once you find where you need to point the car.