"A" That line would have been fine if he'd been doing thru there alone. "B" left sufficient room for a car to get through, provided that "A" were to not get too greedy like he did. There wasn't a PASS there but there was deffinitely the setup for a pass on the next corner or the highway section after.
I chalk it up to a lack of good sense and race craft from "A"
He's still wrong, the analog guages software has the possibility to do that style by using transparency.
I'd say that the guage he's talking abou tis approximately an 80 degree sweep. The biggest pain in the ass is probably going to be finding the center of the arc for rotation. Find that and you know how big to make your images for the guage. good luck getting the "needle" to change color, though it's possible you could make the "guage" itself change color.
Nobody's actually made what you're looking for but I've pointed you in the direction of a tool that can do what you want, if you put some effort into it.
couple ideas came to mind:
because it might interfere with your ability to interface with your insim programs
because you really ought to have your settings sorted before going online
I would think the trick would be to have resizeable "tiles", using the checkpoint width variable to determine the size of the tile. Grab yourself a 90 degree bend tile, change the size to the size you want.
For clarification I was suggesting general misfortune, not death.
Agree with ya on that point Tristan. I've managed to have my share of crashes at public hire kart tracks, Which most would concider a relatively safe environment. Couple related to the maintainance of the karts, and a couple related to mixing racers from the local motorsports club with the general public.
When I can afford to take a car to track days I plan on making sure it's a car that I can afford to crash. You never want to, but it's a reality you might as well plan for.
Back to topic: Nomenclature aside, with most racing wheels achieving little benefit or little demerit in relation to thier peers, what other criteria drive the factory teams choices on wheels (or decisions made when designing thier own)? One would suppose aesthetic compliment to the shape and livery of the car would play into it.