:bigeyes2: are u serious. its a 132 byte file that would take a split second on a 2400 baud modem from 1989. unless u dont have LFS installed, then i can understand. look at my screenshot of the FZR u can see how high it gets. now we should quit hijacking this thread lol.
yes its the only car that can do it. it only works like one time though because when the clutch gets worn just a little bit it wont work anymore. make sure u have as little fuel as possible. seems like the gas tank is on the front half of this car.
for all of them it's a technique where you shift into 1st gear, hold down the gas and press brake+clutch every .5 second. the motion is more of a bouncing than a wheelie i guess. it takes practice to coordinate your controls and synchronize with the boucing of the car. meaning you can't wheelie from a dead stop. only the FZR can do that
It used to be pretty awesome. I have the eDimensional ones.
You need this setup to use 3D glasses:
CRT monitor capable of at least 120Hz (if using shutter glasses)
Geforce 6 or 7 series nVidia graphics card
Older graphics driver from MTBS (need registration to download, free) or Guru3D
Windows XP
The glasses or 3D monitor obviously
Microsoft mostly killed all 3D support with Vista except for anaglyph (red/blue glasses). The only driver updates that support all types of 3D are from third party sites mentioned above.
thanks guys . the pedals were really easy to get used to and help alot. i'll just spend more time with the wheel to get used to it. what FF settings should I use with my momo? are there any special driver settings i need to change? im using the lastest 4.60 from logitech.
I just got my first wheel, momo racing. i miss the mouse because it was so much easier to prevent a spin. a quick flick of the wrist and im back in control. theres no way you could move the wheel that fast and respond that quickly. do i just need more practice? should i use force feedback? is it always supposed to have that much resistance? and when i turn FF off then the wheel just simply becomes hard to turn except without effects.
good drawing, that helps alot. maybe i can remove those little feet (can't you?) and put a shim under the tabletop and let it grip that. or cut 2 holes in the desk.
uh guys just so we're clear, thats a side view. i have a few feet on each side and a few feet back so thats not a problem. im just wondering if the clamps will be able to clear the lip and clamp on the long flat surface of the desk. i guess i can cut two notches in the lip if the clamps cant get around it.