I would be willing to discuss any offers of sponsorship. Amount could be a small monthly sum to cover the servers. Maybe £20 per month or something. PM me if you are interested.
No - just fed up with being taken for a complete mug. I don't see why I should spend 20 hours a week running it and spend hard earned cash on servers and a host when all bar one of my members are too tight to contribute 3.3 pence per day towards the running costs (£1 per month) which is all I was asking for.
Or make any other effort by producing race reports or videos. I am expected to do it all.
Ofcourse there are some exceptions and I again thank my members who have made contributions.
The GTTC and GFC races on the 22nd June will be the final races run by gentlefoot.com. If you would like to experience dual class racing this will be your last opportunity.
My main point was that not all servers even have ban enabled. You must have noticed that I don't post on many threads these days. So surely my motivation is not just advertising my league and site (but since you give me the opportunity www.gentlefoot.com
I no longer need to drive grids numbers up by regular postings in the forum. I seem to get big grids now simply through search engine referrals and teams sites.
On the Gentlefoot.com#1 and gentlefoot.com#2 servers we rarely have wreckers. It's so rare in fact that vote bans are not enabled. A number of my memebers know the admin password and they are under strict instruction to only issue bans once the replay has been reviewed (unless the admin was watching the incident in its entirety).
So come join us on gentlefoot.com#1 for FO8 action. No bans, no wreckers, just friendly racers who share sets and work at improving everyone's skills including their own.
Wheel comp at 1 just means the amount of lock added is a bit more consistent.
Yeah - I change the rotation for different cars. But I nearly always drive the FOX. I would use these settings for any single seater but tend to increase the rotation for road/gtr cars.
Well, generally my PBs are about half a second off WR pace over a long lap. On shorter circuits I can generally get within 2 or 3 tenths.
Again, not strictly true. Have a look at the race results for the last two rounds of the GFC races (rounds 2 and 3). You can see all the race results here:
You can see by the lap-by-lap results that the fox winners of both these races were running pretty close to WR (within half a second allowing for full fuel tanks) consistently for approximately 75 minutes. In both these races the eventual winners drove at this pace for the full 75 minutes without error.
That is the standard that is required to win races in the GFC nowadays.
well definately the power diff locking and whether the inside rear wheel is spinning or not is a combination of both things. When the inside wheel spins up the steering FFB kicks less than when both wheels are spinning but also you get the visual input of the back sliding more when both rears light up. In addition the sound of the revs rising and how it behaves is also a very big indicator of the amount of diff lock.
Front rebound I can only setup by feel through the FFB. It's all clonky and horrible when there isn't enough. If there is too much you deaden the feedback (and also understeers off curbs and stuff which is visual mainly).
FFB gives me very good feedback as to whether the car is too stiff at the back or not. If it is the steering feels very light.
FFB is fine. I can tell when the front is sliding. I can also tell when the rear begins to slide. I can even tell the difference between one of the rear wheels spinning up or both of them.
From FFB I can tell if I don't have enough front rebound.
The FFB and other sensory information in LFS is so good that I can tell whether I need a touch more front bump damping, more front spring rate or more front ARB and these situations ALL feel different.
But then I have been playing this game for 3 years and so I have become used to the feedback it gives.
How long have you been playing? You may just need more time to get a feel for it.
So the TT is badly organised? Or the NW200? Or every WRC Rally?
Spectators are killed all the time in these events.
Was Le Mans badly organised when 77 people were killed in the 1955 event?
Motorsport is dangerous. There are signs all around all the circuits telling you this. If you choose to stand on the exit of a corner at the point of understeer you do so at your own risk.
Agree - road tyres won't give you enough grip for the rollover. In the XFR it happens all too easily even with a race set. Just clip a curb with a bit of steering lock on and over you go.
I'd wait until I got my full licence and then would by a 600cc sports bike of some sort.
The little 125s/250s are so light with such skinny little tyres they blow about all over the place in the wind. Not funny sometimes.
Also, on a bigger fatter looking bike car drivers will give you a little more respect if you ever filter past them. On smaller bikes it gets them really riled. I remember when I was learning on a little SR 125 thingy. Never give you any room at all if they see a small bike and L plates.
My favourite forms of motorsport are always grass roots stuff. I like motorsport where there really is danger, for spectators and drivers alike.
Nothing better than having to turn and run cos someone has got it wrong and they are heading straight for the tyres 2 metres in front of you.
I like motorsport where you can wander into the paddock and any of the competitors will happily tell you what mods they've done and where to get the best burger.
I like motorsport where there are no crowds and you can puff away on the old 'Mary' and no one gives a monkeys
But most of all, these types of motorsports are best cos it is nearly always free to get in and I'm totally scint right now.