Yes, personally I think it is kinda weak how on the beginner track
everyone can catch up to the leader on the last lap even if they crash
and win too! but it is still kind of fun
I do not understand how it is possible to have car racing on a personal
computer....how the hell do you steer?
: I do not understand how it is possible to have car racing on a personal
: computer....how the hell do you steer?
I use a gravis joystick, and several keys for shifting.
--
*****************************************************************************
Tom Stangler QC Mngr, TRACOR Applied Sciences, Chesapeake Ops
Va Beach, VA Tidewater Sports Car Club, LTD
For readers of csag and rmr: The question was from a PC user wondering how
steering is performed in racing simulations (keep in mind that PCs normally
have no mouse or joystick). However, I babbled into a new subject warranting
the crossposts.
The best way to steer, barring shelling out $100 for a flight yoke, is with
a mouse. Since PCs are horrible with mice, though, I guess no driving
simulators use that for control. On the Amiga, `Ferrari Formula One' and
Papyrus' own `Indianapolis 500: The Simulation' use the mouse. It's excellent.
In fact, a Psygnosis motorcycle racing simulator also uses the mouse. I saw
a demo at a friend's house. I believe it was `Red Zone'. However, in a
catalogue I see, as well as RZ, a new motorcycle racing simulator by the
same company: `Prime Mover'.
Can anyone give reviews of these two? The demo of RZ was in first person,
as it should be, with the whole world tilting as you lean into the turns.
Is PM the same way? Which simulation is better?
--
My physical mail address will change. Those who have had or are having dealings
with me through physical mail should email me requesting to know my new address.
You can modify an old Sega steering wheel , or buy a mousewheel - you strap
your
mouse into a wheel and you steer ( works pretty cool, because you can set
the sen. of the wheel by adjusting the sen. of the mouse.)
Chris
It's about 35-50 $$ in a computer store, or Radio shack...
The best thing to do is buy some old stuff, and mess around with it ( connect
foot pedals to the button contacts or for the up\down directions on a joystick to control gas\brake. or take an old atari pong paddle and find an old plastic
kiddie car...(get the steering wheel..)
just some ideas.....
Chris
--
Christopher Rumore
Quoted text (12 lines)
>You can modify an old Sega steering wheel , or buy a mousewheel - you strap > your >mouse into a wheel and you steer ( works pretty cool, because you can set >the sen. of the wheel by adjusting the sen. of the mouse.) >Chris >It's about 35-50 $$ in a computer store, or Radio shack... >The best thing to do is buy some old stuff, and mess around with it ( connect >foot pedals to the button contacts or for the up\down directions on a joystick to control gas\brake. or take an old atari pong paddle and find an old plastic >kiddie car...(get the steering wheel..) >just some ideas..... >Chris >--Quoted text (8 lines)
|> |> |> |> The best way to steer, barring shelling out $100 for a flight yoke, is with |> a mouse. Since PCs are horrible with mice, though, I guess no driving |> simulators use that for control. On the Amiga, `Ferrari Formula One' and |> Papyrus' own `Indianapolis 500: The Simulation' use the mouse. It's excellent. |>>You can modify an old Sega steering wheel , or buy a mousewheel - you
strap
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Does anyone know if I can do this with an old coleco steering wheel?
+-----------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| James Klaas | Currently Looking for a |
+-----------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| "Any technology sufficiently advanced is magic." | +-----------------------------------------------------------------+


































