Man, anyone who needs a turbo to win in an LMP can't be that fast a driver...
No offence...
Man, anyone who needs a turbo to win in an LMP can't be that fast a driver...
No offence...
... with so many people getting stuck on this series its a cheap way out so the extreme hall can be opened. theres no rule saying that you cant come back later and do it agian in a more challenging car (slower)... as i often do.💡And that my friend is boring.![]()
Hahaha, well there's nothing quite like that!!
First time I did the GTWC I used a Minolta, at first I used the turbo, but by the end of the first race I was gagging to take it out. Stock with a turbo just thrown in it can kick out and murder you at any moment.
In any case, I've kinda grown to using cars with stock hp. I'm thinking of trying a JGTC car, but I want to try something different to the awesome Motul...
An odd observation I made was that, My opponents had faster times in the race than in qualifying, weird!?
If you try it stock, I would count on it being very tricky indeed, if you make sure your against fast opponents, then every race will easily be 200Aspec points, you have to be a pretty good driver though. Go for the Takata Dome NSX, that is certainly one of the faster JGTC cars.
Power is usually the last thing I add, except for very mild upgrades just to bring a good car down a second or two per lap.First time I did the GTWC I used a Minolta, at first I used the turbo, but by the end of the first race I was gagging to take it out. In any case, I've kinda grown to using cars with stock hp.
The AI seems programmed to drive the car in absolutely stock conditions on optimal tires, and any deviation from that screws them up. This was clear when I was driving the World Circuits race in the CLK-GTR. The lead opponent was the R92C. Starting from 6th and driving cleanly, I was able to get within a second or 2 of him in the first 3 laps or so. However, at that point, his tires hit optimal green, and he'd widen out an 8-10 second gap in the next 3 laps, then fall back a little before pitting in.Could be because of tyre wear? The AI tends to speed up a lot when it's tyres go to green.
So I sometimes wonder if they aren't actually following a specific driving line laid out in the circuit like a railway track, but instead are navigating with some kind of algorithm which takes its cues from the track edges or something and just learns as it goes.
In GT3 board competitions, I know several people who beat the AI-driven TS020 in three laps around Seattle - in a full-build Integra Type R.I actually beat a TS020 online on Forza with one of those once...
In GT3 board competitions, I know several people who beat the AI-driven TS020 in three laps around Seattle - in a full-build Integra Type R.
In GT3 board competitions, I know several people who beat the AI-driven TS020 in three laps around Seattle - in a full-build Integra Type R.
I know you said you were giving this up, but 10 cars on one track will get a bit boring after a while, no matter how pretty.lol, iv owned the game since it came out. im just doing this because i want to have the game completed on my ps3, that way i dont have to go back to my ps2 to enjoy it. anyway, i have the minolta now and have it running the sarthe 2 24hr as we speak so i can get the bentley speed 8. the car pits every 15 minutes so i have to go check on it and put it back on fast forward. thanks for the tip on the minolta car and the tire package, its running lovely (uses a lot of gas in-between pit stops).
I just buy every part for a car and then do what tuning needs to be done for each specific race. Rarely do I ever end up with an NA Tune or turbo put into the car. However, the few times I do need those it is because I am hopelessly outmatched and I refuse to accept my loss. I believe a '96 3000GT in the Japanese Championship was the last time I tried this. Unfortunately, my refusal to add a wing for downforce proved my undoing. Although I did win the first two races at 160 pts each.Power is usually the last thing I add, except for very mild upgrades just to bring a good car down a second or two per lap.
I ran that one too, as a backup, for GTP. My time was beaten by Boombexus, who also regularly beat the TS020 for first place. It was a white-knuckle ride, too, with board comp no-contact rules in effect.