Let me guess what @CowboyAce57 decided to be his favorite.... it's Corvette because it's from 'murica?
7 litre V8?Is there any other reason to choose an American car over anything else?
Since your curious to know what I chose, believe it or notLet me guess what @CowboyAce57 decided to be his favorite.... it's Corvette because it's from 'murica?
Corvette Z06 '06
Pros:
Very unique in Aust.
Awesome looking
MUCH lighter
Ginormous V8.
Normal Aspiration.
Cons:
Not really considered a supercar.
Lack of cornering without spining out and dying.
Normal Aspiration.
Looks...
Not a ZR1 in any sense of the word.
Slower than a Viper.
(will finish at lunch time recess is over)
(To the last part)Hey, that's my suggestion. Cool
But yeah, there's no denying that this rivalry caught a lot of attention because, ever since the first R35 GT-R came out, it has been pitted endlessly against the Corvette C6 Z06. And I have to say, everywhere I go on the internet, their respective fanbases immediately go at war with each other whenever a new performance and/or road test that involves these two cars. So yeah, I thought it would be a good idea to bring it up here.
I still remember me and my friend racing these cars back in GT5. He's also a car nut like me, but he doesn't play GT5 as often as I do. We picked Nurburgring Nordschleife as the track, and both cars were bone stock except for R:S tires. What I noticed is that, that power and weight advantage the Vette has really helps it pull away from the GT-R on straights, but the GT-R simply has more mechanical grip going around, despite it being a whopping 300kg heavier. It was a pretty tight race. However that was GT5, and I have yet to compare these two cars in GT6.
Between the two, I really can't decide. I like Vettes, they are my most favorite American sports car of all time. That massive 7.0L V8 truly is awesome, and it gives the Vette impressive acceleration, even in 5th gear from a standing start!! For the GT-R, what I like about it is that it's a Japanese sports car. Being a Japanese sports car, it has great handling. And what attracts me the most when it comes to a sports car is handling. Any car can go fast in a straight line. It's easy to make one that can do so. But making a sports car go as fast as it can around corners is an entirely different thing. Even though the GT-R is incredibly heavy, how they managed to make it have much more grip and control than the Vette C6 is beyond me. Please someone explain to me how the "Thousand-Arithmetics-Per-Second" spell on the ATTESA ET-S exactyl works.
I'll try and see if I can drive both cars tonight when I get home from work. This should be very interesting.
EDIT:
I'm sorry, what? Exactly how is being natural aspiration a bad thing? I don't get it, why is it both a Pro and a Con?
That con isn't really going to exist in a 7.0 Litre V8, though.(To the last part)
Being NA, it could be a power and acceleration disadvantage. The pro he was probably referring to was the car sound being louder with no turbo or supercharger drowning out the sound.
And I have to say, everywhere I go on the internet, their respective fanbases immediately go at war with each other whenever a new performance and/or road test comes out that involves these two cars.
(To the last part)
Being NA, it could be a power and acceleration disadvantage. The pro he was probably referring to was the car sound being louder with no turbo or supercharger drowning out the sound.
That con isn't really going to exist in a 7.0 Litre V8, though.
Only problem is GT6 doesn't really simulate lag. I still don't like them, even in GT6, however.Exactly. The LS7 doesn't really run short of torque in any rpm range. It's a really powerful engine. And, another big, big, big pro of a Natural Aspiration engine is the response. No matter how much you minimize the turbo lag in a turbocharged engine, there's still lag. Which is not a problem for a Natural Aspiration engine.
Only problem is GT6 doesn't really simulate lag. I still don't like them, even in GT6, however.
The Hyundai Genesis and Diablos once turbo'd are massively peaky, and I feel that's how most turbo'd cars should be one tuned. Most cars should rev higher, too.Yeah, and how the power graph changes depending on what turbo you fitted to the engine is a complete joke. Proper examples of how a power graph looks like when you fit a ginormous turbo in a not-so-particularly-big engine are those from the HPA Golf R32 and the AEM S2000.
Wait first you say the vette looks awesome but then you say that it looks bad in the cons section...?Ok so time to make meh decision... The Advantages and Disadvantages:
GT-R R35 '07
Pros:
It isn't used by as many idiots as the previous three Skyline GT-R's.
There are only about twelve on GT6, not 49.
4WD means I am less likely to spin out violently.
Actually cheaper for me in the real world as 'Vettes need to be imported and their price doubles.
Cons:
I laugh at all GT-R's.
Due to Polyphony making the coding on the thing so tight (military force hacking skills required), GT5 probably took a few months longer.
It is a cheapie supercar... in a worse way than the 911.
Lack of badge snobbery at all...
Corvette Z06 '06
Pros:
Very unique in Aust.
Awesome looking
MUCH lighter
Ginormous V8.
Normal Aspiration.
Cons:
Not really considered a supercar.
Lack of cornering without spining out and dying.
Normal Aspiration.
Looks...
Not a ZR1 in any sense of the word.
Slower than a Viper.
(will finish at lunch time recess is over)
Hey, that's my suggestion. Cool
But yeah, there's no denying that this rivalry caught a lot of attention because, ever since the first R35 GT-R came out, it has been pitted endlessly against the Corvette C6 Z06. And I have to say, everywhere I go on the internet, their respective fanbases immediately go at war with each other whenever a new performance and/or road test comes out that involves these two cars. So yeah, I thought it would be a good idea to bring it up here.
I still remember me and my friend racing these cars back in GT5. He's also a car nut like me, but he doesn't play GT5 as often as I do. We picked Nurburgring Nordschleife as the track, and both cars were bone stock except for R:S tires. What I noticed is that, that power and weight advantage the Vette has really helps it pull away from the GT-R on straights, but the GT-R simply has more mechanical grip going around, despite it being a whopping 300kg heavier. It was a pretty tight race. However that was GT5, and I have yet to compare these two cars in GT6.
Between the two, I really can't decide. I like Vettes, they are my most favorite American sports car of all time. That massive 7.0L V8 truly is awesome, and it gives the Vette impressive acceleration, even in 5th gear from a standing start!! For the GT-R, what I like about it is that it's a Japanese sports car. Being a Japanese sports car, it has great handling. And what attracts me the most when it comes to a sports car is handling. Any car can go fast in a straight line. It's easy to make one that can do so. But making a sports car go as fast as it can around corners is an entirely different thing. Even though the GT-R is incredibly heavy, how they managed to make it have much more grip and control than the Vette C6 is beyond me. Please someone explain to me how the "Thousand-Arithmetics-Per-Second" spell on the ATTESA ET-S exactly works.
I'll try and see if I can drive both cars tonight when I get home from work. This should be very interesting.
EDIT:
I'm sorry, what? Exactly how is being natural aspiration a bad thing? I don't get it, why is it both a Pro and a Con?
It is an advantage due to sound and disadvantage due to power.(To the last part)
Being NA, it could be a power and acceleration disadvantage. The pro he was probably referring to was the car sound being louder with no turbo or supercharger drowning out the sound.