> :>
> :>>Well, I asked before and no one responded...
> :>>
> :>>Have any of you been to the new driving game under test in San Diego?
> :>>
> :>>There is a web site at www.lbet.com that tells more details. I just heard
> :>>that it is very popular, lines around the mall, etc...
> :>>
> :>
> :> I haven't seen it, but I know a few people who work for the company who make
> :> the simulators. From
> :>what I understand, they are awesome. Silicon Valley Speedway I think is what
> :> the operation in SD
> :>is called. Next time I'm in San Jose you can bet I'll be at the offices
> :> driving one of these.
> Yep. They closed the San Diego test sight down. Damn!
> /*===================================================*/
> There are five types of lies...
> lies, damn lies, statistics, benchmarks, and
> press releases.
> John Simmons (Redneck Techno-Biker)
> Remove all occurrences of "aol." from my address to
> email me
> http://www2.connectnet.com/~jms/
> /*===================================================*/
John:
Very Very Neat... Makes the adjustments in NASCAR 2
kids play
Don
Soon, Silicon Motor Speedway drivers will have the
option to "set-up" their car using a touch screen
monitor in
the garage area. Prior to each race, they will be
able to
make many different adjustments to maximize the
handling and performance characteristics of the
race car.
Examples of set-up adjustments are:
tire pressures.
gear ratios.
spring rates.
spoiler angles.
weight distribution.
differential ratios.
sway-bar setting.
shock settings.
The Silicon Motor Speedway garage computers will
remember the set-up from your last race. Before
your next
race, you may alter that set-up to make your car
faster
down the straight or handle better in the turns. Or
you
may just tune the car to better suit your driving
style. Like
real racing, only the true pros will find the
perfect set-up.