I can't make it as well. Apollo 11 lunar landing anniversary celebration goes first.
But count with me for the next time
But count with me for the next time
The penultimate race of 2018/2019 Formula E season in New York was very eventful as you can see in the Highlights video.
The final round on this exact track starts in less than 2 and half hours, the championship fight is still open and I highly recommend you to watch it. Here you can find how: https://www.fiaformulae.com/en/watch/ways-to-watch
Note: This year's layout is slightly different to the one from last season, I will cover all modifications and release updated version of the layout soon.
The final round on this exact track starts in less than 2 and half hours, the championship fight is still open and I highly recommend you to watch it. Here you can find how: https://www.fiaformulae.com/en/watch/ways-to-watch
Note: This year's layout is slightly different to the one from last season, I will cover all modifications and release updated version of the layout soon.
The post-race activity on the server was phenomenal 
Race start is usually at the beginning of the replay and finish at the very end of it (unless the mpr is saved significantly later)
But user-defined timestamps would be awesome though
Wish I could have been there 
As many, as long as Rony is willing to host them.
So... a lot of races I can tell
It's Le Mans raceday
Damn clashes
Damn clashes
New York E-Prix circuit replica
Gentlemen...
After almost 100 hours of spent personal time, thousands of measurements and calculations, lots of careful judgement and after reaching the object count limit...
I'm proud to present you the new hyper-realistic replica of:
This unique street circuit was first used in the third season of the Formula E championship in it's short version. Year later the series returned to Brooklyn's port once again to race there on this longer version for the second time.
The track is 2374 meters long and only 8 to 12 meters wide. It has 14 turns and pretty much no runoff areas, so keeping the car in a good shape is very challenging.
How close to reality is this thing you may ask? Surely I can be biased, so you'd better take a look at these pictures and judge it by yourself
This replica has GUARANTEED a sub-meter placement accuracy for all objects and boundaries.
Unfortunately, due to reaching the limit of 2100 objects, only half of the track have its realistic lifelike nearby environment, while the other half has only the bare minimum to ensure realistic racing experience.
The track is loaded on [MRc] Custom server for online testing purposes.
Feel free to join and spam the leaderboard with your laptimes to earn the never-ending fame.
Recommended car to try out is FOX, which is quite close to Gen 1 Formula E's specifications (it's less powerful, but also way lighter, so in the end it has slightly higher power-to-weight ratio than the first generation Formula E car and does similar laptimes).
Can you beat the Formula E track record of 1:13,207 set by Mitch Evans?
Notes:
As the layout is elevated in the air, please keep in mind the track surface is concrete instead of regular tarmac - your car may handle little differently.
Default grid can accommodate 22 cars, but for event purposes grid slots can be added as usual.
Feel free to use this layout for any purpose you like, but please avoid heavy editing and branding the track as your work.
Thank you.
After almost 100 hours of spent personal time, thousands of measurements and calculations, lots of careful judgement and after reaching the object count limit...
I'm proud to present you the new hyper-realistic replica of:
Formula E's New York E-Prix circuit
This unique street circuit was first used in the third season of the Formula E championship in it's short version. Year later the series returned to Brooklyn's port once again to race there on this longer version for the second time.
The track is 2374 meters long and only 8 to 12 meters wide. It has 14 turns and pretty much no runoff areas, so keeping the car in a good shape is very challenging.
How close to reality is this thing you may ask? Surely I can be biased, so you'd better take a look at these pictures and judge it by yourself
This replica has GUARANTEED a sub-meter placement accuracy for all objects and boundaries.
Unfortunately, due to reaching the limit of 2100 objects, only half of the track have its realistic lifelike nearby environment, while the other half has only the bare minimum to ensure realistic racing experience.
The track is loaded on [MRc] Custom server for online testing purposes.
Feel free to join and spam the leaderboard with your laptimes to earn the never-ending fame.
Recommended car to try out is FOX, which is quite close to Gen 1 Formula E's specifications (it's less powerful, but also way lighter, so in the end it has slightly higher power-to-weight ratio than the first generation Formula E car and does similar laptimes).
Can you beat the Formula E track record of 1:13,207 set by Mitch Evans?
Notes:
As the layout is elevated in the air, please keep in mind the track surface is concrete instead of regular tarmac - your car may handle little differently.
Default grid can accommodate 22 cars, but for event purposes grid slots can be added as usual.
Feel free to use this layout for any purpose you like, but please avoid heavy editing and branding the track as your work.
Thank you.
Do you accept "external" layouts? I'm currently working on very accurate copy of New York E-Prix track used in Formula E season finale, it could provide interesting race.
Im interested, but cannot attend the test round due to already planned activities...
Can't wait!
Maybe unusual thing, but I'd like to make a protest against myself.
End of lap 3 or 4, don't know exact time.
Katila was in 4th with me right behind him.
Entering the penultimate corner (before pit entry) I made absolutely stupid and unnecessary maneuver onto his inside that forced him off the track and into the lamp post, pretty much ending his chances for any good result.
I know this was not any kind of serious race event, but I feel like I totally deserve some sort of post-race penalty or points deduction for this...
End of lap 3 or 4, don't know exact time.
Katila was in 4th with me right behind him.
Entering the penultimate corner (before pit entry) I made absolutely stupid and unnecessary maneuver onto his inside that forced him off the track and into the lamp post, pretty much ending his chances for any good result.
I know this was not any kind of serious race event, but I feel like I totally deserve some sort of post-race penalty or points deduction for this...
"reset time" command
So for quite a while we have /zero_all command that resets the amount of laps driven in the race, which is useful in classic races with formation lap followed by standing start.
However, in time-based endurance races, where rolling starts are more common/desirable, the time starts running as soon as lights go green, and therefore the formation lap is counted into the overal race duration, which is pretty much shorter by a formation lap because of that.
So my suggestion is simple: could we have a command (let's say /time_reset) that would reset the time back to the starting value? The time would then either start running again immendiately, or (more desired version) as soon as the leader starts another lap.
In that way 3h race would last 3hours instead of 2 hours and 58 minutes.
Surely not a world-saving idea, but could be nice to have...
However, in time-based endurance races, where rolling starts are more common/desirable, the time starts running as soon as lights go green, and therefore the formation lap is counted into the overal race duration, which is pretty much shorter by a formation lap because of that.
So my suggestion is simple: could we have a command (let's say /time_reset) that would reset the time back to the starting value? The time would then either start running again immendiately, or (more desired version) as soon as the leader starts another lap.
In that way 3h race would last 3hours instead of 2 hours and 58 minutes.
Surely not a world-saving idea, but could be nice to have...
Very good vid
May I suggest adding little texts next to some physical buttons on the steering wheel? (especially engine/TC/pitlimiter/handbrake stuff) - I think people will otherwise struggle to remember position of each function.
I see some new chalk lines, assuming there will be chicanes in that place - Will be they used in KY2/KY3, or will these tracks stay as they are and chicanes would be part of new track configurations?
LFSW name: michal 1279
In-game name: [MRc] Michal
Full team name: Master Race car
Nation: Czechia
In-game name: [MRc] Michal
Full team name: Master Race car
Nation: Czechia
Nah, Fern Bay has 3 of them and unlike Aston one these are actually stupidly dangerous (or dangerously stupid?). Anyway never had a problem with AS Historic config... Voted Kyoto though
How exactly is AS5 better than AS4? 
Autodrom Most track https://www.lfs.net/forum/post/872725#post872725
Škoda Octavia car https://www.lfs.net/forum/post/1200480#post1200480
Buggyra Racing truck and Škoda Fabia RS car https://www.lfs.net/forum/post/1435776#post1435776
Surely there are many many more, these are only those I know from czech racing community alone...
The file works here as well
Can't wait to see this (hopefully) in the official version.
Considering how devs approached the opportunity to have licensed content from playerbase for free in the past, I don't think this is gonna get anywhere...
Had a bit of creative afternoon today and decided to take a look at the yesterday's season finale
It would work pretty much the same way it does now, but extended.
The way it works now is, when player temporarily loses connection (or let's say "has a long lag") his car disappears from the track on the server (with his nickname being shown in the last received position) while the player himself keeps driving, and if the connection is quickly restored, he reappears in the new position where he is supposed to be according to the player's run.
However when the connection is not restored within usually 30 seconds, he's "kicked" from the server and his run terminated. Usually the affected player is able to reconnect to the server immediately, but he's no longer in the race.
So my idea is to extend (or adjust) the period affected player is driving "alone", and rather than ending his run after 30 seconds of no connection, LFS would attempt to reconnect to the server (which is usually successful when done manually) and if the connection is reestablished, let player continue in the race the same way he would if he just had a big lag.
The way it works now is, when player temporarily loses connection (or let's say "has a long lag") his car disappears from the track on the server (with his nickname being shown in the last received position) while the player himself keeps driving, and if the connection is quickly restored, he reappears in the new position where he is supposed to be according to the player's run.
However when the connection is not restored within usually 30 seconds, he's "kicked" from the server and his run terminated. Usually the affected player is able to reconnect to the server immediately, but he's no longer in the race.
So my idea is to extend (or adjust) the period affected player is driving "alone", and rather than ending his run after 30 seconds of no connection, LFS would attempt to reconnect to the server (which is usually successful when done manually) and if the connection is reestablished, let player continue in the race the same way he would if he just had a big lag.
FGED GREDG RDFGDR GSFDG