#Ifoundquotebutton
As for the game, I'd say that there seems to be a function integrated into the basic Skyline, which explains why it's not possible to fit one. (This is a guess, nothing verified.) This is what makes the Skyline so easy to drive, I think, but I'm afraid I'm talking nonsense based on my obviously ill-founded feelings.
Ahh indeed, the Subaru Alcyone also has interesting features. Thanks, I didn't know about its specifics. But I haven't seen anything about electronic traction control. On the other hand, for the suspension, it's equipped with Citroën's hydropneumatic system, a little modified if I've understood correctly. But this system, while it does allow you to vary the ride height (and having owned a Xantia, I can tell you that it's only in the normal position that it's really drivable) and to maintain a constant ride height regardless of the load on board, isn't really an active system. Unless, but the article I read doesn't detail it, it's taken from the Xantia's "Activa" system, which adjusts the hardness of the suspension in real time. I'll try to find out more.You should read about the 1987 Subaru XT/Alcyone (predecessor of the SVX/Alcyone found in the game). That had electronic AWD and adjustable suspension.
Well, in Japan it's certainly considered a top-of-the-range car. But what I mean is, when you see a car coming to Europe at around 40,000€ that offers performance close to or even equivalent to cars costing 150-200,000€. A car that in Europe was just seen as a cool little coupe (or a cool sedan for 4-door models) by the vast majority of the uninitiated. It was pretty cheap. (For people with that budget, of course. It's all relative.)So you don't consider the Skyline to be a luxury and/or high-end car?
I'm not sure if there's a "pro" version, it seems to me that the ATTESA, with only one S (Sorry for the mistake.), also incorporates this function. That's what I meant by "distribute the power to the wheels that need it most." But it's possible that it's only from the R34 onwards, but not for sure.Supposedly, the R34 had a more advanced "Pro" version of ATTESA that also allowed left/right torque transfer at the rear wheels, like the Evo GSR IV+'s Active Yaw Controller. The game doesn't allow an AYC on the R34 though. so I'm guessing that part isn't modeled.
As for the game, I'd say that there seems to be a function integrated into the basic Skyline, which explains why it's not possible to fit one. (This is a guess, nothing verified.) This is what makes the Skyline so easy to drive, I think, but I'm afraid I'm talking nonsense based on my obviously ill-founded feelings.