- 26,814
- Houston, Texas, USA
- JMarine25
All this talk about starting off with used and working with bigger and better stuff kind of reminds me of starting out in the SCCA. I'm not a part of it (don't even have a license), but for those who don't have the finances to go racing, they can rent race cars or purchase used cars for certain levels of SCCA competition.
LeadSlead, you'll likely be surprised to know how hardcore GT gamers can be. We look for the most realistic experience for a game about realism. Some want the most true-to-life experience without actually leaving the house or leaving the DualShock 2 alone. Perhaps PD can think of ways to work around certain ideas outside of PD's legal boundaries and offer as much of an experience to gamers who really want to actually feel like they own a car rather than just have a car to beat the game with. In this case, PD may think of some GT Auto option where you look over your engine and buy a new motor to install. I don't think crate motors will be an option, but maybe over time, your engine will take damage. If the gauge is getting low, you could be in trouble. So you'll have to head to GT Auto to either repair the engine or purchase a new motor for it with the same specifications. And perhaps to make things easier, you'll get money back for all engine tuning for it. So if you modded up the engine for about as much as a Dodge Viper, you'll get maybe 1/2 or 1/4 of all your engine tuning. This is all your call, of course.
I think PD can get around this. If they don't fully implement damage, is there still a way PD can get around this? If so, what other alternatives do they have? If no, would you like to have a fully-beaten engine or some sort of monitor for engine performance and engine wear?
LeadSlead, you'll likely be surprised to know how hardcore GT gamers can be. We look for the most realistic experience for a game about realism. Some want the most true-to-life experience without actually leaving the house or leaving the DualShock 2 alone. Perhaps PD can think of ways to work around certain ideas outside of PD's legal boundaries and offer as much of an experience to gamers who really want to actually feel like they own a car rather than just have a car to beat the game with. In this case, PD may think of some GT Auto option where you look over your engine and buy a new motor to install. I don't think crate motors will be an option, but maybe over time, your engine will take damage. If the gauge is getting low, you could be in trouble. So you'll have to head to GT Auto to either repair the engine or purchase a new motor for it with the same specifications. And perhaps to make things easier, you'll get money back for all engine tuning for it. So if you modded up the engine for about as much as a Dodge Viper, you'll get maybe 1/2 or 1/4 of all your engine tuning. This is all your call, of course.
I think PD can get around this. If they don't fully implement damage, is there still a way PD can get around this? If so, what other alternatives do they have? If no, would you like to have a fully-beaten engine or some sort of monitor for engine performance and engine wear?