It's far from excellent (aside the weather transitions, they are excellent!), it's more "very promising" I would say at this current time, which is a good thing.
Come down dude. We're talking about a "game" here. And you're talking about common sense? You should learn that not everyone shares your view in this world. So I'm out ..
I'd say! Who in their right mind puts this as System Requirements RECOMMENDED: Processor: Intel Core i9-9900K Even it's daddy, PCars2 has only listed an i7 6700k
Perhaps better than listing requirements of a 2.8GHz core 2 duo, 4GB ram, Nvidia gts 450 and dx9 - as rF2 does on steam
With the VR, future for majority and present for a few, the CPU use increases a lot. I've a I7-7700 and a 2080TI and i have to reduce the graphics because the CPU, but i only use rF2, that it's not the best optimized, but i would have prefered to know what i really need. That said. It doesn't mean that the Specs of AMS2 are right
I just saw this post at RaceDepartment from early Feb which I thought the specs looked familiar. https://www.racedepartment.com/thre...o-get-decent-fps-in-ams2.178350/#post-3110651
How are Physics and FFB compared to rF2 ? rF2 is for me the absolute reference in these areas, and these are the areas that determine what simulation I use.
It is on par with the best cars of rf2, but the weather transitions, graphics, driving feeling on wet tracks is the best of all the sims I have tried
And do not forget that it was not a month ago that it came to light, yesterday beta5 came out, tomorrow is scheduled for 6, in less than a week, there will be more new betas, the boys from REIZA are not resting or stopping improving, as have done with their previous titles, what they have done with the old RF1 engine is spectacular in terms of physics and graphics
Given that current gen sims don't tend to use more than four threads according to many analyses like this one, it makes zero sense to me. Especially hyper threading for an eight core CPU will be completely useless, there is no game on earth that currently makes use of beyond eight threads. No reason why a 9700K wouldn't do the same job or probably even a six core highly clocked i5.
there is a mode where there is 1 tire per thread, and then 2 others for the rest of them stuff. I use it now, and it definitely adds preformance (using a ryzen 2700X)