Hi, I found a bug on the Callaway on the dampers settings.
When you clic on the slow bumps/rebound, it moves the fast settings the same way. Too, when you clic on the fast settings, nothing happens.
I've taken a short video to show :
That doesn't make sense, slow and fast are not the same and these 2 are the only with this behaviour. Never saw this on any other car.Its the same on the Audi 2019, maybe the real cars don't have separate slow and fast adjustments?
That doesn't make sense, slow and fast are not the same and these 2 are the only with this behaviour. Never saw this on any other car.
The most strange is that if you click on the fast settings nothing happens.
RE: 992
Rudy Van Buren, current real life 992 racing driver says the current implementation of the car gearing is the same as real life.
That's enough for me.
that is configuration of the vmod or the server in fact in LFM with the GTE you can put medium in front and soft behindWhen the GTE received an update, it was changed so that different tire compounds could not be selected for the front and rear. I think GT3 should get a similar change so hopefully it will be fixed in the final version.
The actual Bentley GT3 2020 is unknown, but the rear brake tends to generate less heat than the front brake. I hope it can be improved by reviewing the base set or rear brake heating settings.
Do you mean this guy, staying on throttle for 10-20 percent while downshifting?
Yep, in the 992. It allows that.
Not in rfactor2. Also in the 992 thread, one promptly claimed that it would be implemented as in reality, because you supposedly can't use throttle when downshifting there either.
Ok 16 percent actually work at the Cup. But do you honestly believe that in real racing, when it comes to avoiding the weight transfer when lifting the throttle so that the rear end doesn't slip away, the driver is actually able to operate the throttle so precisely that it doesn't become 17 18 or 19 percent, so that he then turns away.I only did one quick test, and downshifted with 16% throttle. I can't vouch for what anyone else has said.
Ok 16 percent actually work at the Cup. But do you honestly believe that in real racing, when it comes to avoiding the weight transfer when lifting the throttle so that the rear end doesn't slip away, the driver is actually able to operate the throttle so precisely that it doesn't become 17 18 or 19 percent, so that he then turns away.
I did not ask for an explanation, but questioned the logic of the implementation. If it had technical reasons, one would probably rather limit the input with only 1 percent exceeding of the low control threshold, speak no matter whether 15, 16 or 50 percent, Throttle input, the electronically regulated throttle acceptance would permit then only the maximally deposited input and ignore the value over it, anstand the driver unnecessarily to stress, just not to stand one percent too much on the throttle or not to let it shift, which is unsafe and slow. But apparently motorsport engineers today no longer have the goal of making it easier for the driver to be fast and safe, instead they think up a few chicanes and laugh up their sleeves.Why does this always turn into "explain to me why it should be like this?"
What do I know about it? What do you know about it? Rudy drives the damn things in real life. Go ask him.