No, its not the clutch I know which axis my clutch is on + if you had watched the replay you would have seen that it is the hand brake.
Oooh, an even better idea came to me out of all of those ideas!
Make auto hand-brake an option in the controls section just like auto clutch. However auto hand-brake will have to be on initially on race start to prevent penalties.
Sorry the Replay is now out of date from the official patch. I will make a new one.
When leaving the pits, lined up at the starting grid for race start, or when the car is completely stopped(hand-brake applied after stop) the hand-brake stays on, regardless if the button or axis is: not pressed, or in the neutral "zero" position. The only way to disengage the hand-brake is to apply enough torque to get the car moving. You can test it yourself, if you do not already know, by pulling out of the pits in a any type of car. From there pull to a complete stop and reactivate the hand-brake, if you release the hand brake you will see that the brake indicator light is still on. If you are on a hill after releasing the hand-brake, the car will not move. (I will upload a .spr)
This is a hindrance when taking off from the grid or pulling out of the garage with a low-torque first gear because the car can not move freely until there is enough torque applied. However, the auto hand-brake is still needed because there are start positions and pit garages that are not perfectly level. If the auto hand brake were not there, the start grid would be chaos because people would forget to apply and hold their hand-brake button or axis causing many penalties and forced pits.
I have come up with a solution to prevent the start grid chaos if the auto hand-brake were ever removed:
Keep the initial auto hand-brake feature, however when the hand-brake is activated manually, deactivate auto hand-brake so that if the hand-brake were to be released it would also be released in game.
In the replay, I fully demonstrate that my hand-brake is working properly and that the brake stays on when stopped, even if the brake is only applied a small amount, to the best of my abilities. I recommend trying it your self because I have no way of proving that I am not holding the hand-brake my self.
Be sure to go to Options> Display> Pedals: yes, and to spectate in a view where the pedals will be shown.
Replay obsolete, new replay 6 posts down.
Last edited by legoflamb, .
Reason : replay obsolete
amazing, with all the new stuff, the update flow feels like it was at the beginning of last year or some time around then when all those updates were coming out.
Making suggestions for the demo that require more content to fulfill is comparable to someone giving you a free car, then you ask them, "can you get that to me in blue?" (car not originally blue) If you were the one giving the free car away I could imagine you would be thinking/saying "WTF, its a free car take it or leave it!"
Now if you have a suggestion that might actually make the game play better then suggest away, but don't go suggesting more content especially when there is some that is legally accessible via. older patches.
From what I have read in this post, there has been no proof of that^,as the giver of the evidence (AndroidXP) seems confused which it is, unless Scawen comes and clarifies.
The FXR seems to be the most difficult for me because it seems to over steer unexpectedly, however I have little experience with it, but its because of that problem.
I don't know who said heel & toe is used for engine braking, but when the clutch is engaged, and not in neutral, the effect of the engine slowing down the car is present, if the driver is not equalizing the throttle for their speed.
I definitely agree that no amount of engine breaking can match a perfectly set up break bias, however when trail breaking, in the corners where it is not completely useless, having that rear bias will upset the rear tires while turning. While I don't have my bias set to where both front and rear use maximum grip at the same instant while going straight, the bias is not too far from that either.
My statement about shortening braking distance in my firs post is wrong, as it was based off of the way I set up my baking bias.
Last edited by legoflamb, .
Reason : changed defiantly to definitely
Then it is just my setup, I don't like the engine "boging" down when enter a corner, so I set the rear bias a bit lower and use the engine to get the rest of those rear tires while breaking. I blip the throttle so that the rear tire don't lock up aka rev matching. As long as I don't ride the throttle as I down shift, I still get the compression breaking.
Edit: Like I said its a driver preference, and you do as you like. On another note I trail-brake into some corners, if the bias is too rear dependent, then the car would over steer into those corners that I trail-brake into.
Using the clutch for the H-shift cars is something you'll have to get used to. If you had an H-shifter you would have to press the clutch every shift.
However, when down shifting you could just hold the clutch down and cycle through the gears until you get to the correct gear you need to be in for the corner, then just rev match once. The problem with this is that you could shorten your break distance by engaging each gear as you down shift.
Whether it is good practice or not is up to the driver, some racers (including me) still heel & toe in the XRR and FXR, even though you don't have to use the clutch on down shifts.