Some people may cringe but I have my torque at 10 and Sensitivity at 1 on my t150. I feel everything on this setting lol
I gave these setting a go thinking they would be awful as I usually use 7/7 but straight away they felt pretty good.
Was on the time trial for manu race at brands indy and within 6 laps took a tenth of my best. A lot given it's a 46 second lap
Then jumped into a race practise and took 4 seconds of best finishing time!!! These setting seem to have dialed out some understeer particularly in turn 1 for me.
I think you have just made me a faster driver lol so thanks!!!
Really? And it's not clipping a lot?Same with me. I used to do 5/10. One day I was just messing with my settings and decided to do 10/1...my lap times improved .5 to nearly 2 seconds. I was like what have I been doing without this setting for soooo long? lol.
The Mazda Roadster TC is also a very good learning car, it will show you when you’ve made a mistake but at the same time is easier and fun to drive. Give it a try.
Some people may cringe but I have my torque at 10 and Sensitivity at 1 on my t150. I feel everything on this setting lol
I gave these setting a go thinking they would be awful as I usually use 7/7 but straight away they felt pretty good.
Was on the time trial for manu race at brands indy and within 6 laps took a tenth of my best. A lot given it's a 46 second lap
Then jumped into a race practise and took 4 seconds of best finishing time!!! These setting seem to have dialed out some understeer particularly in turn 1 for me.
I think you have just made me a faster driver lol so thanks!!!
Same with me. I used to do 5/10. One day I was just messing with my settings and decided to do 10/1...my lap times improved .5 to nearly 2 seconds. I was like what have I been doing without this setting for soooo long? lol.
Really? And it's not clipping a lot?
My theory on the reason these settings are helping some people is because the overkill torque is helping to prevent you from overdriving the car. A lot of drivers go too fast and turn the wheel too hard. It's part of the whole "slow is fast"/"smooth is fast" thing.
That's why I always kept it on 3/10. Any higher and I have to work too hard to turn the wheel. Put it at 2 and it's too loose. Sensitivity should always be as high as possible to get the most out of the wheel, no?
Have you tried upping the steering sensitivity in the options, also 540 is a decent rotation but i wouldn't go lower than that.Not QUITE what i was expecting. I am ALL OVER the road, not the fanciest wheel (T150) but man, I am absolutely lost. Tried 10 laps and not able to finish even one. I have seen threads where folks struggle with this transition but maaaaaaaan.
So to the point, here is what I am experiencing;
- No fine control at all, when i first turn the wheel it's like it has a huge deadzone, so I have to turn quite aggressively
- Even on a properly executed corner entry, on exit, as i release the wheel slowly it hooofs me in the opposite direction
I tried reducing the angle to 540 degrees but still no luck. The input feels super loose and indirect, then suddenly it's very strong.
Any tips?
To the OP
A lot of the advice here is to practise using slow speed low grip road cars. I'm not saying it's bad advice but personally I'd go the opposite way and take a group 3 or 4 car on racing softs and practise that way.
Honestly the race cars on racing tyres are easier to drive than the road cars on sports tyres with a wheel
I wish they'd provide a cockpit view without the wheel, like Forza has. I agree the cockpit view has many positives, but I find it unusable due to the presence of the wheel, as its movements don't match my wheel and it's just incredibly offputting. I already have a wheel and hands in my field of view, I don't need them on screen as well.Cockpit view gives WAY better visual of what the car is doing in response to what you do.
I wonder if you're steering too much. The thing with the controller is the game steers for you. You just move the stick all the way, and the game adjusts the steering for you. With a wheel, you can much more easily steer too little or too much, it's down to you to find that ideal amount of steering, and it changes as your speed changes during a bend. You can turn the wheel faster than the game will turn in response to a controller stick movement, so it gives you the ability to turn in too sharply and unsettle the car. Can you share a video of it happening?still find the car extremely unstable when i lift off the brake
You'll get used to it. Interlagos Gr.4 RH was a daily race quite early on in my playing of the game, and I was already faster with the wheel than the controller, and did 1:39.9. This time around, over 5 months later, I've done 1:38.3. The number 1 time is pretty much identical on the two leaderboards, so I've improved rather than a BOP or physics change making it easier.You nailed it, i am turning too much or too little on most corners, affecting my entry.
I thought so too until I saw @simracing_jay's instragram. I pretty much copied his setup. I've adjusted things so my physical wheel overlays the onscreen wheel, so the extra hands are barely visible. Ended up being very pleasantly surprised.I wish they'd provide a cockpit view without the wheel, like Forza has. I agree the cockpit view has many positives, but I find it unusable due to the presence of the wheel, as its movements don't match my wheel and it's just incredibly offputting. I already have a wheel and hands in my field of view, I don't need them on screen as well.
I thought so too until I saw @simracing_jay's instragram. I pretty much copied his setup. I've adjusted things so my physical wheel overlays the onscreen wheel, so the extra hands are barely visible. Ended up being very pleasantly surprised.
I thought being that close to the screen would be a bit bothersome. It turns out to be quite enjoyable. It really pumps up the immersion level and pulls you into experience.Wow he has one hell of a setup. So close to the screen. Nice!
Suzuka is quite tricky, IMO, there are places were it's very hard to recover from going just a teeny bit wide. You have to memorise each spot where you have a tendency to do it, and learn to spot it coming earlier so you can correct while there's still time. It somehow lulls you into thinking you can turn things around by just coasting and hoping that speed reduction will let you bring the car back around, but you learn that it's actually too late for that, and you need to brake a fair bit to bring the car back into line. Of course, at that point, your lap time is trashed, so once you've learned to recognise a bit earlier that drastic (and lap time destroying) action is needed, the next step is to work out how you got into that state, and how to avoid it happening again in the first place.Tried Suzuka group 3 where I am DOG slow on a pad, and i mean dog slow. I did not complete one clean lap in 12 attempts, just AWFUL. I cannot feel the brakes and turn in is so tricky. i can feel where it would be way faster, the esses, my god, it's SO MUCH EASIER WITH A WHEEL but i keep falling off the road.
I cannot beat 40.2 at Interlagos.
Tried Suzuka group 3 where I am DOG slow on a pad, and i mean dog slow. I did not complete one clean lap in 12 attempts, just AWFUL. I cannot feel the brakes and turn in is so tricky. i can feel where it would be way faster, the esses, my god, it's SO MUCH EASIER WITH A WHEEL but i keep falling off the road.
Yeah I think i am done. I just cannot get the hang of it, at all. Even trundling around i fall off the road. Not sure what it is but I am done wasting time, i have not raced in months trying to get acquainted with the wheel and i am no further along than i was when i first started.
It's a shame as S-Curves are so, so much easier than with a pad but overall, i am just killing my enjoyment of the game.