Used to do this when I had a rig. It's a great way to experience the weekend with a better insight.iotar__ wrote:- borrowed a wheel, this time I'll try track on sims before watching
Agreed. With the sometimes funky camera angles and dearth of onboard shots we get, it's easier to follow a race when you have the track memorized and yea better yet to be able to drive it decently in a sim. Lets you understand slightly more what the cars & drivers are doing.ChrisDanger wrote:Used to do this when I had a rig. It's a great way to experience the weekend with a better insight.iotar__ wrote:- borrowed a wheel, this time I'll try track on sims before watching
All I keep hearing is Hamilton fans doing rain dances this season.... reaks.iotar__ wrote:- Great opening post.
- compared to Suzuka - less engine impact (less excuses for RB), softer tyres, still 2,5 stops? Grid balance - similar.
- first time real tyre choice difference between competitors (not +-1 that equalises itself they talk about all the time) Ferrari-softs RB-medium. not that big - RB can still run softs. Number of stints and start on SS limits the impact.
- in '15 Rosberg was quicker in the wet? I don't believe it. I hope it rains again.
- borrowed a wheel, this time I'll try track on sims before watching
Slow sections and therefore overall balance differentiates from Suzuka. You can copy S sequence, straight are there although different, tarmac too but it's one part that changes characteristics towards regular downforce/track. Should be better for RB, not only because of the engine/tyres.godlameroso wrote:It's a strange track driving it in person is totally different than in a sim. The sense of elevation change being the biggest difference. It never stops undulating except for a small strip on the pit straight. The Sims do paint an accurate picture of how hard it is to do a perfect lap. It's a very technical track not unlike Estoril, where you sacrifice some speed in strategic places to actually go faster.
Like you can enter the esses flat out for example, but you'll start sector 2 slower than had you sacrificed a bit of speed. It's finding the right compromise that's tricky. The rest of the lap follows more or less the same path.
The biggest difference in chassis will be made in sectors 2 & 3. Sector one is all driver skill. Harvesting here will be somewhat easier than Suzuka.
Well, he does have four girlfriends now.GPR-A wrote:Lewis' lovers would have a field day in highlighting how his PARTYING HARD [-Link] has made him lose focus and how it is affecting his races.
=D>SR71 wrote:All I keep hearing is Hamilton fans doing rain dances this season.... reaks.iotar__ wrote:- Great opening post.
- compared to Suzuka - less engine impact (less excuses for RB), softer tyres, still 2,5 stops? Grid balance - similar.
- first time real tyre choice difference between competitors (not +-1 that equalises itself they talk about all the time) Ferrari-softs RB-medium. not that big - RB can still run softs. Number of stints and start on SS limits the impact.
- in '15 Rosberg was quicker in the wet? I don't believe it. I hope it rains again.
- borrowed a wheel, this time I'll try track on sims before watching
I really hope it does rain, AND THEY HAVE ALL SESSIONS GETTING COMPLETED.iotar__ wrote:- in '15 Rosberg was quicker in the wet? I don't believe it. I hope it rains again.
That is just disgusting. Just four?
LOLChrisDanger wrote:Well, he does have four girlfriends now.GPR-A wrote:Lewis' lovers would have a field day in highlighting how his PARTYING HARD [-Link] has made him lose focus and how it is affecting his races.
https://www.instagram.com/p/BI22qP6A00T/
lolChrisDanger wrote: Well, he does have four girlfriends now.
https://www.instagram.com/p/BI22qP6A00T/