Like I said before, Gimpster! Great stuff, kept me on the edge of my seat. I was just waiting for you to touch the grass or oversteer into a wall there! Very good stuff! And helpful too. Very nice way of giving driving hints on a track!

I have done it this way:

Make a new command called shiftdown, record the stick forward action, and assign that to the left paddle. And similar for the right upshift. That way they get recognized as the same button in any game, instead of having to make it a keypress that may conflict with other controls in games. I can send you my profile if you are having trouble.

The inner loop being the entire car, with all the ground intersection, contact patch, suspension and all that. That runs at 2kHz, or with 20 subsamples. When those 20 cycles have run through, the car is moved in the 'real world', and any intersections with barriers, other cars and stuff is resolved.

At least that's how I read Scawen's post.

So, the obvious question: How does it compare?

Thanks! My DFP is still pretty new ( 1 month), but I guess this will come up in the not too distant future. :up:

DFP at whatever rotation my current car will need, and the throttle from my MSFF for clutch, again if my current car require it.

Thank god for a forum that actually works. You know, this will probably make the RSC forums much more stable for the 20 or so people still that read the other sims' forums.

P4 3.0
Asus P4PE
1Gb Corsair PC2700
Radeon 9700PRO
Audigy2 with 4.1 surround, headset microphone for voice comms
Win XP SP2
250Gb S-ATA WD
2x120Gb IDE WD
80Gb IDE WD
Eizo 19" CRT and Hansol 19" CRT
Driving Force Pro and MSFF pedals for clutch
Homemade 6-speed H-shifter

10MB/10MB internet connection running 3 GURU dedicated servers on a separate Celeron 550 secondary PC

Think that's about it...