I love the hell out of racing games and LFS is my new racer of choice. The only problem is is that I don't know the first thing about cars except where the gas goes and where you fill the washer fluid.

Needless to say, LFS's tweaking options leave me in the dark (and in the dust) completely. Does anyone know where I might find a LFS specific tweak guide? The more detail and specifics it has the better.

Thanks all.

Hello,

maybe this is something to start with:

http://www.lfswiki.net/index.php/LFS_S2_Manual:Car_Setups

http://forum.rscnet.org/showthread.php?p=2375430

Regards,

nazzard

This ought to be the ticket
http://www.lfsforum.net/showthread.php?t=279

Quote from 96 GTS :

This ought to be the ticket
http://www.lfsforum.net/showthread.php?t=279

http://www.lfsforum.net/showthread.php?t=63 would be the correct answer to the question.

Edit: or what nazzard said

Quote from Bob Smith :

http://www.lfsforum.net/showthread.php?t=63 would be the correct answer to the question.

Edit: or what nazzard said

Actually, any thread contaning your signature would have been the correct answer

Quote from 96 GTS :

Actually, any thread contaning your signature would have been the correct answer

Careful, he'll have an ego so big that he wont be scared of bouncers in the future!

Well that dented my ego: you've just posted the first hyperlink in this thread to something not about/by me. (your sig)

Thanks for the help guys. It's a lot to take in, but they've gotten me (a little) faster already.

It's not all about setups... You're also getting better through knowing the braking points, the apexes and so on... Plus, you discover more and more about your car... Setups are only useful, if they fit to your driving style and your technique...

Quote from bbman :

It's not all about setups... You're also getting better through knowing the braking points, the apexes and so on... Plus, you discover more and more about your car... Setups are only useful, if they fit to your driving style and your technique...

Indeed, although having agreed, using a poor or a unsuitable setup can make it a lot harder to learn.. In my opinion the best way is to get a good generic setup and practice with that until you're familiar enough with it to change it according to preference.