If I set the mechanical failure to "normal", my car never failed. If I set
it to "time scaled", I am unable to complete a race without a failure. What
is the "2002 season" setting? Is it more balanced?
Thanks for the info Guill
"Guill" <[email hidden]> wrote in
news:yoDra.6892$[email hidden]:
time scaled shrinks a 52 lap race(or whatever the lap count) down by the
same percentage you have chosen for a shortened race. So if you have a 10%
race distance, you get probably about 5 laps. Now the sim calculates what
'might' have happened by lap 45 and sticks that in lap 4 or 5. The trouble
is it seems to be pretty agressive squeezing stuff in. Brakes are big
failure items with time scaled.
The 2002 season setting is based on the F1 season of 2002. If you are
driving a GTR car that corresponds with Ruebens Ferrari, you will have many
failures early in the year. Good luck.
dave henrie
Quoted text (8 lines)
> If I set the mechanical failure to "normal", my car never failed. If I > set it to "time scaled", I am unable to complete a race without a > failure. What is the "2002 season" setting? Is it more balanced? > > Thanks for the info Guill > > >Thanks for the info. Guill
"Dave Henrie" <[email hidden]> a �crit dans le message de
news:[email hidden]...
the
> same percentage you have chosen for a shortened race. So if you have a10%
> race distance, you get probably about 5 laps. Now the sim calculates what
> 'might' have happened by lap 45 and sticks that in lap 4 or 5. Thetrouble
> is it seems to be pretty agressive squeezing stuff in. Brakes are big
> failure items with time scaled.
> The 2002 season setting is based on the F1 season of 2002. If you are
> driving a GTR car that corresponds with Ruebens Ferrari, you will havemany
> failures early in the year. Good luck.
>
> dave henrie
