I got to drive it over a two week period, enough to get used. Right about 1'st of August, when physics got updated. It felt very good imo, got the best feel from Clio? car thingy, RWD mid engine I think. It's good fun, but i guess I'm much too used to LFS and can't adopt well as I was 3 or 4 seconds off the WR even with a great lap and was always slower then my friend, who's slower then me in LFS.. if that matters. We're equaly fast in all types of gokart btw. If you get pawned just say GT5 physics suck or something.. but does either really matter?
I'm more interested in how the world would look like if we all stopped thinking about death completely, just really welcomed it as part of life. Maybe then death, war adn disease would not be such a big seller, gets annoying with all the security and safety focus all over the media.
Well, at least, some members of my family are REALLY afraid of death, makes life tough I think, kinda like riding an MC while constantly worrying about falling... makes the ride worthless.
I think whatever was before birth will happen after death... which I ahve no clue about... EDIT: now when I read it: duuuh. But will leave it.
From what I gather no one can tell for sure between macro script and manual button clutch from the replays, so any accusations made here were baseless. All the black list and hating talk, it got ridiculous pretty fast here lol.
Imo this sort of thing can make LFS less fun for those targeted. Maybe they deserve an apology?
Maybe a "deplicator" as well to turn stuff back into.. whatever it makes stuff out of(energy?)? Maybe the replicator could use blueprints, so there's no need to feed an actual object into it.
Too bad you focused on the part I was too lazy to edit out, my baseless opinion, as I know practicaly nothing of the man.
To me it seems the only way a person can recognize tendencies that I mention is through self inquiry(how els?). For any leader this should be a requirement, to understand why they act the way they do, more so then for any less empowered person. I take it you mention the cyanide cult guy for a reason, so perhaps this doesn't work either.
EDIT: To get on topic: Thiis is kinda of funny, I was just surprised that it makes sense as well.
It's odd, I no longer find such things ironic. The craving for power and wealth seems to be always rated higher by governments then the people and the law they're suppose to uphold. Be it Socialist China "curbing" it's laws for drives that of capitalistic countries, or Sweden(why i've been thinking about this lately) passing a surveillance law that makes human rights seem like vague suggestions.
Maybe it's not so strange, really, we're territorial social and thus power oriented beings, things like this are the only way we know how to act and live. People like Dalai Lama inspire hope, but it's rather feint.
Button clutch: Would the dragstrip be the best place to test the difference?
Mouse: Can't think of a test. How does the mouse give the driver the claimed advantage?
The reason I'm skeptical is that during patch X up to end of 2007 the bl1/XFG combo, where mouse rules now, was not dominated just by mouse users. In fact the final fastest time was set by Montabur, a DFP user. In 2006/2007 I was able to keep up with PartyBoyU using a DFP as well. [DUcK] I think had that record a few times as well and he also used a wheel, don't know which one...
So you see, this advantage disadvantage thing.. I don't get it. WHAT is it exactly? I by the way was able to do those times because I had driven thousands of laps on that combo.. still get flashbacks to that addiction, though much slower now.
I don't think it's what you use it's how you use it that matters. as long as there's no advantage gained over physics or similar.
BTW I also used mouse during bl1/XFG time sometimes and see waht you mean by the ease, yet I don't know how that could give a direct speed advantage. If anything it perhaps makes the driver less prepared to drive a real kart/car... maybe.
To keep on topic: As far as unfair advantage topic is brought up I agree button clutch should be removed, or at least limited to the speed of autoclutch as I think there are those who enjoy the complexity that it adds. Still though this is nitpicking and not very important.
The races are short you say so this 24h thing is moot. Countersteering only needs to be fast and long in "whoopsie" moments or drifting. This full lock in 2 cm business is a disadvantage as it's twitchy as hell, was the biggest difference for me when I switched to wheel, wheels are more precise especially at 540/720.
As for being faster with a mouse over wheel in PB situations, ei one lap, you don't mention one valid point that makes sense. Did you or nesrulz check WHY he was faster with mouse on KY2/XFR. Could it be this thing that DUcK mentions? If so then this can be replicated with a wheel by simply driving more aggressively, especially brake/throttle application.
Unless you can show why mouse is faster then wheel AND that this cannot be done with wheel, then it makes no sens to argue.
perhaps it's driving style, I had different setups for wheel and mouse because mouse sets felt sluggish with wheel, but wheel sets were underivable with mouse as they just were too twitchy.
Edit. Didnd't quite get what you wanted to accomplish with this thread, so assumed you watned mouse removed, see you don't. You're just telling us that you're mad that some few select drivers are faster with mouse? Can it be simply due to talent and practice?
This is answer makes sense and gives me another view on suspension. Have been only thinking in just front and rear until now.
But I still would like to know if that is the true reason for the general advice to stiffen the rear compression damping in order to achieve more rear grip on exit under throttle. As tristancliffe points out he may be wrong though he still opens a whole new realm for me.
The explanation I've seen previously on this was that a slower bump setting would allow the weight( I guess?) to transfer faster and load the tires faster, because it would not be "absorbed" by the suspension, leading to more grip under acceleration.
Very interesting. Just a few days ago I got a copy of Grand Prix Legends and have been wondering how something similar to the 1967 F1 car would feel in LFS, some thing RWD with huge power to weight ratio and no downforce(important). Apart from the front engine layout an LX8 would be pretty damn close.
Looking at most kind of racing and LFS the style of the driver seems to not matter much, when it comes to being fast. Some can drive any kind of style, while others stick to a specific one, it's a preference just like setup. Of course, track/car/driver(?) condition as well as the type of corner will call for different ways to deal with it, then again this also depends on what the driver can do.
I think style is really that which makes the driver feel most at home while at the limit.