If the problem is what I think it is, this is normal. I can throw it as much as I want, even initiate a drift coming out of the fourth corner of GVS (the first right of the "hump chicane"), slide it through the following left and do a huge link into the hairpin. The car can do it, you can't. But you will.One must tiptoe around the car at high speed, being sure not to invoke the slightest bit of oversteer, fearing certain death. (...) Either way, high speeds make the car impossible, so that's not very usable.
If I were you the last thing I'd do would be shortening the gears, the highest power is quite low in the rev range. This one needs to be driven with the torque. It works as a slow track special as it is and should probably be used as one.It seems to me that this could be remedied by the use of a lower front-downforce value, even if it does reduce the car's responsiveness at low speeds. I would be willing to sacrifice a bit of liveliness for the ability to use the car at speed. I slightly want to lower the power and the gear ratios, and use this car solely for low-speed courses.
OK, time to reveal what I believe to be your main problem. If I remember correctly you've converted from a DS2 to a DFP quite recently? Cars like this MR2 are as bad for a wheel learner as a bottle of Jack Daniels is for an alcoholic. High speed oversteer feels impossible to catch but it's perfectly normal. When I begun using the DFP I couldn't drive anything RWD reasonably fast for weeks. It took me several months to get to grips with the wheel well enough to be able to drive cars like this. If you get back to it after, say, four months you'll see it in a very different light.Though, it seems that a lot of this is caused by a huge difference in the driving styles of Greycap and I: He is much,much, much, much better at dealing with high-speed oversteer than I am. I also can't use his Nismo 870GT (I think that's what he called it; the production Le Mans thingy) because the braking oversteer kills me every time I try the first turn of GVS.
It's another driving aid trying to correct the steering angle for you. The problems come when you know exactly what you're doing but the computer still wants to adjust a bit. Hello wall.I've begun using Active Steering recently, in the interest of drifting, but I'm not sure exactly how it affects grip-racing behaviour. Is it what's giving me problems here? I can tell that the G25's extra sensitivity helps Grey detect and kill slight oversteer, of course, but I'm not sure what this does.
...and it has been released by me. Actually more than six months ago, under the name ABT Le Mans Quattro.
The guesses have been good this far, both cars have already been mentioned more or less specifically. Knowing my background gives good insight to the tips. 👍
Wait, finest V12 ever made must be Italy, so what about the Zonda?
No, trust me, it's definitely British.
Rolls Royce Merlin. As a national of the Commonwealth you should know its importance.What British V12s beat those?
Rolls Royce Merlin. As a national of the Commonwealth you should know its importance.
Rolls Royce Merlin. As a national of the Commonwealth you should know its importance.
Is it just me, or does that sound very, very wrong?