the old fart that "I am" becoming.
So I would like to know, how can I sell my interest in the rFactor game I
bought just 3 short weeks ago. Yeah I'll most likely discount the price (as
most would). I want to have a go at GTlegends instead, and Im not positive
I want to sell it, but it isn't like I have a CDBOX or anything to put on
the shelf or ebay either. Merely that the spare $ for me to spend, is
vanishing quickly with $3.00 gas (just to get to work). Higher Diesel
costs with my other "official hobby" consuming now which is using $12 per
gallon racing with Premix oil fuel, Diesel truck & gear and camper, that is
getting 12mpg at best, & driving average of 300 miles to several events
(motorcycle related if it matters).
Back to my point, My point is 2 sided, I've bought rFactor just as I bought:
NSR, all what 7copies of Papy's NASCAR sims, plus GPL, and other tittles
like MS Flight Simulator, and multitudes of other games that I sold off as I
found I was not 'driven' to play them.
PS I didn't post this in flame, Im not going to argue the merits of the game
or keeping it, I like it just fine. I just cant get into making myself
learn all about setting up all these different cars & options that might
exist on each class of each car, just in case I find an Unlocked server with
several decent people.
I find myself doing more laps in the GTlegends demo even though it is
OFFLINE, than I see myself ever doing in rFactor. And I could be in same
boat with GTL when it arrives...
Im frustrated with rFactor that is probably the biggest part.
Partly is because since everyone (for lack of better term "cheated") and
unlocked every cars, and only race the "wicked" cars for online purposes,
and because I don't have time or the energy, for the huge learning curve for
each model and each mod to the model. I joined 4 races so far, the 1st 2 I
had the basic "mustang" body car that was no match for any of the other
fully unlocked and modded cars on the track. Oy, what fun.
But at least the f3 cars were fun.
I personally loved the slower 'closer to stock street cars' as they were
easier for me to deal with. I know, your mileage will vary.
Here's to greener pastures, and better hopps,
plowboy.