Quote:
Originally Posted by MadMan Markiss
The tracks in games that mimic the ones in real life, are fairly close. The layouts anyways. Once ya hit the track in real life though, there's obviously going to be pitches/angles, bumps, buckling in the track, slopes/grades, width differences, traction changes, and so on that didnt make it to the cut for the game. But you'll still have the basic layout of how the track is set up and what to expect. Then you just have to adjust to the real life track conditions, and hammer down! Giver 'er chit and make er stink! Foot to the oil pan! Give it to her! Git er done!
Cheers,
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The only one that comes close to real life tracks is iRacing (
iRacing.com Motorsport Simulations). This is due to the way they map the tracks and it gives the game all those bumps, buckling and extra things that make it ultra realistic. They go to the actual track and laser scan the entire thing. Games like Gran Turismo, Forza and Need for Speed all generate their tracks in a much different way. I used iRacing to learn Infineon before I went out on it, and I feel it made a significant difference in my confidence on track. Too bad my stomach didn't like the real thing though.
