He might be referring to AI controlled cars which tend to either roll, as in the the BTCC cars prior to the Rollover fix, or break traction skidding across the curbing.
if it was comment with AI in mind then that makes sense. but i think he is talking about his driving experience.
I'm in serious need of help to understand S397 cars. This weekend, I have tried several AMS1 and RF2 mods (Enduracers) before driving AMR GT3. I have realised that these cars are the shittiest in all of simracing. With default setups, same driving style, this car is the ONLY which completely lacks front grip, sliding all the time. Tyre wear is ridiculous, this is true for any track, even a 25 min race is beyond imagination because wear is 4-5% per lap. Either every single sim racing developer since early 2000s (ISI, Kunos, Reiza, SimBin, modders) were wrong or these cars have been completely broken over the last few years because this behaviour and tyre wear is UNLIKE anything else So I'm very curious if default setups are crap, is everyone struggling with these or what's the matter...
Can you be curious enough to do some laps (10 maybe?) at one common track, on default setup, and share a list/log of your times and tyre wear? Then at least you can find out if others have the same issue. (Be sure to use and specify a rubber preset for a proper comparison. Dry weather of course)
I agree the default setups on the GT3 cars are difficult to drive. I also find it difficult to find a sweet spot in setup but when you do the cars are magic to drive. The super soft tyre appears to be unrealistic and I wonder if it shouldn’t be an option for these cars. Maybe its wear rate is realistic but as a GT3 fan, I’ve never seen that sort of wear in a GTWC race. I use the hard tyre which gives a much more consistent and predictable wear rate.
They are not difficulty, they are crap. Take a look at the camber values or the detatched anti rollbars in a race car.
The camber don't work properly on new cars , which takes away use of ARB as camber maintainer a little. All this makes setup less important.
Can´t confirm that. The camber value has a very noticeable influence on the temperature distribution and the grip depending on the curve speed and angle.
https://forum.studio-397.com/index.php?threads/camber-dont-work-new-tyres.72797/ here i posted my finding
You can feel different caster values quite easily in the force feedback in the form of different self aligning torques based on different grip depending on the value, so nothing is confirmed.
No problem. I believe the camber is still not sorted out. this is what telemetry shows as well. Surely i can feel the camber changes thanks for rf2 fantastic FFB but is camber as important as IRL ? this is where my testing shows no real difference. it feels different but cornering performance is almost identical.
Le Mans Ultimate is out and the cars dont have the stupid shift limitations where downshifts are not possible while staying on throttle.
Does a higher slip angle value actually mean a higher permitted slip angle before the traction control intervenes or a lower one? In LMU, higher values mean a later intervention, i.e. more slip angle is allowed before the traction control intervenes, which I can also feel there, but here in rFactor2 I don't really notice any difference between 1 and 11.