Comfort of my home lol. As if the whole point wasnt to make it feel as authentic as possible. Anybody would rather drive the real cars in real environment. But ofc, then your first point sums it up.
@@kingsed91 Of course its not the real thing. It's much better! If you smash a virtual R8 LMS into the wall you can just restart. If you wreck a real one... well, you can run to Mexico and restart your whole existence because its easier than paying the bill.
The problem with console racing is you may buy a wheel for this generation and the odds are the next generation consoles will require you to buy it again.
A console generation lasts like 7 years so a $300 wheel would only cost like 11 cents per day, making it essentially free considering you can easily find 11 cents on the ground each day.
No, the Heroin of video games is VR porn, my friend showed me his "pro set-up"....it's better than gaming and better than actual moaning wives.....Sim Racing is a close second however.
Great insight thank you im 61 years old, and just starting out I've been playing play stations 1 since 1990s plus-2-3-4 now going to ps 5, setting myself up on to a GT omega platform,using a Logitech G25 with shifter, plus 31.5" curved monitor your video very informing
I started sim racing my last year of high school. I had just gotten my first paycheck from McDonald’s. (Around $700) I bought a g29 and hooked it up to my ps4. I used my mother’s ironing board as my “rig” I literally only paid for my g29. Just think outside the box and you can definitely get into sim racing for very cheap.
Palace huge racing fan here. I’ve been having a ps4 since 2015, always dreamed of a wheel but never had the chance to have it before a year ago. Then I found a good occasion from the French amazon, the thrustmaster T150 RS for 120€ (here in Italy they cost at least 170-200€). I got extremely lucky because it also was the exact wheel I was aiming to. Finally got it with my savings, pulled off a shelf under the desk’s surface and adapted it to be a rig. A normal chair is the seat and a rug is the line for putting the pedals. I also had the games already, so it was a super cheap entry.
ThatWeirdGuyNamedBes1997 that’s awesome! I forgot to mention that I put weights behind the pedal so that whenever I press the brake the pedal doesn’t move.
That’s exactly what I thought. Dude needs to be doing some voiceover work. Be perfect for sleep therapy. When the ladies her him talk their panties fall off !!!
Robin, the jokes actually on you, I have both a racing Sim on both consoles and PC and I also have a car which is a BMW E46 that is my racing Sim in real life 😂😂😂😂
I was thinking of building a driving simulator into my parts car. Use a couple steering dampers hooked to the rack to give the wheel some resistance. Use the the real throttle position sensor and throttle body for feel. It'd be fun to have a sim with doors, windows and a working stereo. Other possibilities are cutting off the front at the firewall and behind the front seats. ATX power supply for 12v and 5v things.
PSA: If finding compatible wheels for the PS4 and Turismo is going to break your budget, there's an open source gadget called the GIMX which might help out. It plugs in between the PS4 and your wheel and emulates compatible wheels, so that you can use a cheaper wheel in GT Sport instead of buying an officially licenced wheel ($$$). Knowledge is horsepower.
Chris, I was literally looking at getting my first ever wheel and pedal set. I even went looking on your channel for reviews (only found the shifters) and then you post this! If that's not a sign, what is?
Been a huge of racing games since Gran Turismo on PS1. It was only when GT Sport came out that I decided to finally buy a wheel and pedals. Got the G29 and built my own rig out of PVC pipe and the passenger seat of an old Focus. Materials for the rig cost me about £25. While it's obviously not as rigid (could probably be with better design, but I just winged it) as a metal or wood rig, it does the job great and it's incredibly light. After about an hour with the wheel I was shattering my best times done with the controller. In total, the whole racing rig cost me about £235 and was worth every penny. Clocked up over 40,000 miles on GT Sport, wheel, pedals and rig still going strong. Anyone who loves their racing and is toying with the idea of going for a wheel, do it!
I've had the G29 with shifter since april. It's held up pretty well so far, but I can tell the motors have gotten a little weaker over time and sound worse during the initial calibration. The wheel can be noisy too, but I don't mind it. They give a 2 year warranty on the wheel anyway so if it goes out on me I can get it repaired or a new one. I currently only play DiRT Rally and GTS on PS4 and it's way better than just using a controller, but make sure you have a sturdy desk.
@Mirsad Redzovic The wheel never gave out on me, and so far hasn't gotten any worse. It does squeak and grumble sometimes like I have seen others mention, but it still feels good.
Absolutely fantastic video Chris, thank you. With the cancellation of what looks to be much of the upcoming racing season, I'm researching sim racing for the first time in my life and watching your video was not only super helpful to a total newbie like me, but also made me feel such immense gratitude for being able to do it for real. Thanks for both. Subscribed.
I started out getting an entry-level Logi Driving Force GT ... already had a gaming PC. Then some time later i found a deal on a used Logi G27. Once I bought it, I realized things were getting serious. This wheel was so much better than my previous DFGT. I had it mounted to my computer desk, but it didn't take long to realize that I needed this mounted firmly. Some time after that I found a deal on a Logi G29 and bought a wheel mount. This was while upgrading my PC. It's worth it! The DFGT was $150, sold it for $80 and bought the G27 for $120 (haven't sold it yet). Bought the G29 with shifter for $200 and the mount for $60. $260 for the G29 and mount is worth it!! If you're in a situation determining whether to get a G27 or G29, get the G29. They moved the controls off the shifter onto the wheel, and that alone makes it worth it. Leaning over to the shifter to navigate menus got annoying REALLY quickly.
The only complaint I have about the G29 is the shifter costs extra and the price. It's coming down tho, hoping to snag one soon. I still have my Driving Force Pro, the predecessor to the Driving Force GT. You had a couple more knobs and buttons that I did, otherwise they were extremely similar, more so than the G27 and G29 even.
I've always dreamed of Logitech top wheel (g27, now g29), now when i bought one, they say its a budget one xD wtf i've never seen more expensive one before
I bought a G923, and I was using it on the PC. I quickly realized that setting up the wheel (even if it should be compatible with the game) was a nightmare, so I bought a PS5 and Gran Turismo(I only play arcade type racing games). The G923 felt very different physically and mentally without any compatibility or driver issues. It just worked. I'll get a direct drive wheel for my PC one day, but how they utilized low-mid end controllers on the PS5 is insane.
I was an avid Gran Turismo player on playstaion back in the days of PS1s and PS2s in my teens. That aspect of my life has impacted me so much that I consider myself an excellent driver on real life roads. So far, I have been thinking of doing some sim racing as a hobby again. I just want to compliment you on the effort and presentation that you put into all your videos, to the point where it is absolutely nothing underneath that of a professional standard. Thanks for your dedication. Much respect from Trinidad. Keep doing what you do.
I'm like you on playing it back in the day with my PS2 & PS3. But I still play Gran Turismo on a PS4 pro with a Logitech G29 steering wheel setup. You Need to get back into it the graphics are way better than in the past and over all experience .By the way I'm 54 years old and still enjoy playing after work and on weekends!!
if they have a pc already but are unsure if they can run the software, get hold of raceroom, its free. if you can run raceroom on an old pc, you can run asseto corsa, gtr2 on that too, that also opens up the modding community to them as well. you can get thrustmaster t150's pretty cheap if you look around, and same with the thrustmaster t3pa pedals too, look for "buy now" deals as they would be mostly old unopened b-stock, so they are practically new units.
wanted to write the same thing, r3e really is the best way to test your pc's performance. And after you made shure that r3e runns on your pc, wait for a sale on assetto corsa. I was recently able to buy the complete game with all DLC's for about 10$. Together with a g27 + wheelstand pro for 80$ (after around 2 weeks of looking for good offers) I am able to really get into simracing + rated online racing with srs for under 100$. ^^
Sim racing is like wine. You can spend a lot but cheap and expensive gets you drunk equally. Hey, advice for frugal racers like me about screens: You can live without 3screens and VRs using a 27" or even a 24, putting the monitor REAL close to the G29, almost over the 2 clamp knobs. Doing that you can use low FOV views and still see both wheel arches and apexes quite well. Mount the screen on a sturdy desk, and use those monitor arms to move the screen over and back when you need to work or study with it. Normally cockpits need 43"s because the screen is a hand behind the wheel. Instead of a DIY PVC cockpit I suggest get a door, 2 trestles and some 3d printed chair brakes. You can get a pretty strong desk to play and study without the need of having a too focused furniture in your house.
Thanks for doing this kind of Sim-Racing Discussion Piece, Chris. And part of the reason I am saying that - was the WHOLE REASON for starting my Channel in the first place. As I bought a Logitech Driving Force GT on a runout sale, for around $70. And so I just wanted to show beginners, that you could still get a Top 50 to Top 20 time (inc RSR) on a cheap non-nonsense wheel................................................................................ provided you were willing to practice. P.S. I've seen a lot of good (& bad - my ones ; ) transitions in my time - but your transition @ 1:17 was amazing... just saying ; )))
me 100% but i bought the h shifter from logitech second hand for 20$ then i followed amstudio youtube channel so that you can use it as a usb and dont need to plug it into a g29
My recomendation for "starting off" Get Assetto Corsa on PC, and use mouse steering. It's not the best by far but it gives you a good idea for how to control cars and how to counter steer and how to use visual queues to tell what the car is doing
I found AC to be surprisingly playable on a controller if you’re experienced enough with a controller. Same for pCars2. As a kid I always used a controller on Burnout, older F1 games, Gran Turismo etc. and when I started to pick up racing games and play them a bit more again with F1 2016 a few years back I just turned off all assists and tried to get used to it. At the time, I could easily manage everything (no ABS, no racing line, etc.) except no traction control, but throughout the years I learnt how to do that as well. I think I’m pretty competitive for being on a controller compared to most other people on the F1 games and even though I’m not *as* good in pCars2, I still often got compliments on my speed and racecraft from people who were impressed and surprised I use a controller to play a wheel-oriented game and manage to do fairly well. The hardest part without feedback like you have in a wheel is consistency. You often don’t feel the tires dropping off, the grip levels changing etc. and you need to do this by intuition and visuals which is very hard at first. You also need to be very precise with all your inputs (braking, throttle and steering) since moving the stick even half a centimeter can throw the car off-balance. Thats the key; being smooth. TL;DR - using a controller on sim/casual racing games is very much possible and enjoyable if you know what you’re doing so if you don’t have money for a wheel (yet) its definitely something to try
There's one argument I feel should be addressed when discussing getting a wheel for any current console at this moment in time. Transitioning from either Xbox 360 to One or PS3 to PS4 required buying a new wheel as none of the old ones would be compatible with current hardware. As far a I know it is unclear yet, if this will happen again with the upcoming transition into PS5/Series X, so I'd rather wait before getting a wheel for a current gen console. Also, finally subscribed to the channel. :)
@@GrrSaidTheWolf Agreed. But they became available only quite a while after the consoles were released, weren't they? And they are not exactly plug-and-play. So, to someone just starting out I'd still mention the possibility of added hassle.
The Xbox Project X team has confirmed that all last Gen hardware and software will be compatible, so a G920 should be a safe buy if you are planning on using it on the upcoming console
Chris good job in the video I remember first getting started in sim racing when I got PC2 drove the IndyCar a lot in Long Beach. Few months forward I saw someone streaming iRacing on Twitch which lead me to getting iRacing and trying it out. I am very happy that I am sticking with iRacing and my Thrustmasters TMX Force Feedback wheel with the the TH8A Shifter and the T3PA Pedals add on and I'm happy with my purchases.
I use a 7 yr old laptop with integrated graphics, connected to a 10 yr old television as a monitor via HDMI, and a 2nd hand Logitech Driving Force EX (an upgrade from my previous second hand non-force-feedback Microsoft Sidewinder wheel). I play rFactor 1, Game Stock Car Extreme, Race 07, GTR2, Richard Burns Rally, and Live for Speed. Very cheap setup, and I'm slow, but I have fun. Anyone can get into the hobby without spending too much money if they're content with older games and equipment.
I've driven a lot on XBOX 360 Wireless Racing Wheel for few years. Now I am using my Thrustmaster T150 with T3PA since last year. My rig is made out of my desk and office chair with wheels locked in some crocs I found. I works... fine, I am having a lot of fun and I will be buying TH8A soon.
I highly recommend the logitech Driving Force GT as a entry level FFB wheel. I picked one up for £25 in like new condition not too long ago and what a bargain, absolutely great wheel. Already got my monies worth
I've been on scene since GT 1. Was quite advanced given the hardware at the time. Forza is decent with great replay ability. iRacing is an awesome platform, the best sim, but in my experience on iRacing, theres a lot of upper class racers mingling with newcomers and then complaining that they are inadequate and turning new racers off from the platform.
I started out on a T150 that I got on a sale for 90 euro and a PS4 copy of AC. Got hooked and now 3 years on I am about 500 euro in, having a T300, a TH8A and some fanatec V1 pedals. I've saved a good amount by buying second hand (as long as you have a way to verify quality in some way) and on sales, with black friday and cyber monday probably the most predictable but also less regular sales.
i am a gamer and i just always play on my gaming pc ... bought g29 with the shift and it is awesome ... makes it more immersive and it is awesome feedback on driving and a whole new lvl. I only play Forza horizon 4 and it has been a blast.
If I could give everyone a single recommendation coming into sim racing it would be that if you don't already have a console, build a cheap pc. There's an almost unlimited amount of hrs worth of driving content with better graphics, wheel support and so many more titles. With ryzen and rx cards or nvidias 1050 or 1060 prices now it's so cheap to build a pc that is more than enough for sim racing for about the cost of a new Xbox One X and a game or 2. If you already have a console and aren't really serious about sim racing then I would by all means just go with that till the bug bites and you do want to plunge in deeper to sim racing. Great vid as always Chris!
yes. But a used console is like 80 bucks, while a cheap entry level gaming PC is at least double that (even if you buy used). I'm a PC gamer myself, but I can see how some people just can't (or don't want to) spend that much money.
@@Arokh1997 um, unless you're talking about getting an ebay console and taking that chance a used xbox one s runs about $150. Factor in the cost of games for console and after buying a couple games even used you're going to be well over $200. You can easily run any sim on basically junk hardware unless you want vr. Even my old thinkpad with an i5 can run assetto and r3e with decent graphics. Once you factor in the cost of games an older used pc is the better value. I can get the advantage a console has over a pc in the same price range for general gaming use but like I said if you're focused on sim racing and don't have a console, pc is a better starting point. Consoles are just way too limited in sim racing content and what they do get has so much dumbed down, liked locked fov, interface latency, and general wheel support trying to sim race on a console gets extremely frustrating in it's limitations in a short period of time. Especially once you come to the realization you could have bought a cheap used workstation, tossed a $100 graphics card in, maybe a little ram and have a machine that can handle any of the current titles very easily. You add in the amazing amount of great mod content available for free for titles that are already insanely cheap and the pc really pulls away.
@@jkalash762 console is still cheapest option. Most people have them already. Even if you dont you can find first gen ps4's on facebook for about 50 bucks like he said. AC 10 bucks, PC2 15 bucks, GT Sport 20 bucks. It's the best option for budget. 1st gen PS4 is perfectly capable of running these games well, I have played them. I mainly use my PC though because my ps4 setup has no good place to mount my wheel.
I also prefer PC to console anyday, but you have to spend a significantly larger amount of money to get the superior quality of gameplay that people often talk about.
@@ryno7425 the cheapest ps4 you can find on FB anywhere remotely near my area is $185. Plus I said if you don't have a console already. At this point in time going into the next gen of consoles with the cost of a second gen ryzen and rx graphics cards buying a console that dated at that type of cost isn't worth it. I mainly use xbox and have dumped all the money on that side of things and I can say from first hand experience it isn't the money saver people think. Especially when you factor in the life span of a console to even an entry level gaming pc today. A basic pc with a ryzen 2600 and an rx580 is a very cheap build and can run any sim title at graphics well beyond what a console can until you go up to the one x. I have an ancient pentium 4 with and old nvidia card in it that will even run assetto or r3e.
Ever since I bought Logitech G29 as my first wheel, I am recommending it to anyone as a stater wheel. It'll serve you well until you decide if you want to go on with sim racing or not.
Second this, But I am using my second G29 since my first one (Month after launch) broke within 2 years of moderate use. Buttons just stopped working but the analog was still there. And yea, For around $300 if you include the shifter it's one of the best entry wheel I have ever used!
@@haaxxx9 i had one. couldnt stand the clunky movements. then got a t300rs and thats a half and half belt , gear drive. so smooth. then.,...i tried a friends fanatec 2.5 club sport belt drive....ugh amazing
@@mrcontroversy222 Was the Fanatec the best of the lot? I've previously owned the original driving force gt, then the Thurstmaster T500 rs but never had a go on the fanatecs.
I literally just got in to sim racing, like 3 months ago. Once I realized how much you can spend on all of it, I wanted to see how cheap I could go while still buying quality products. All in all I am just about 500 dollars in to my sim set up. I already had a seat from one of my older cars, check that off the list, I got an awesome price on a lightly used g923 with shifter, h pattern mod and vertical pedals on ebay. I didnt want a large set up so I went with the cheapest folding rig which I modified the frame by extending it so I could mount my seat to it. I use my 65" tv in the living room, when I'm done playing it takes me 5 min to un bolt the seat, fold it up and put it in the closet till next time. I absolutely love it. Oh, I play on a Series S btw.
I never thought I would get into sim racing and now a I'm here, after buying a used but super well maintained 2000s Logitech wingman formula gp and now looking to upgrade to a newer wheel... Crazy
The explanation was perfectly clear and right-minded. Thank you for the advises. I'm french and that's pretty much rare when i understand a entire video 👌👏
I feel bad for the devs when I suggest to wait for the Steam sales... but they come around like clockwork, and it's pretty much a given that AC, AMS and RF will feature some pretty deep discounts. :)
@@ChrisHaye I was told when I worked in a shop, any sell is better than no sell. Sure it's "profit loss", but it's not as big as the profit loss from a customer who doesn't buy at all. (Hence the ridiculous prices you sometimes see in the reduced to clear sections).
4 года назад
i got a friend bought AC Ultimate Edition a day before black Friday, he paid $40. Only to be sale on the day after for $8 here in SEA lol
i think i need to make "how to start sim racing as cheap as possible" by myself, i know noone will pay attention but, you can do it really cheaper... aim on old wheels, and not on new ones, buy wheel from ebay or something like that, seat is not a need, its just for flex it doesnt add anything, you dont need 3 pedal set as most cars has sequential transmission so the clutch is useless, your wheel should have at least 90 degree on both sides, force feedback is also a need, as it gives you much beter idea of what the car is doing and you will feel beter too, so basically only thing u need is decent wheel, and pedals, shifter and handbrake are just for flex and so is the seat gloves and things like this, i recommend Logitech driving force, or logitech formula force, or logitech driving force ex, these wheels you can get easily for 40 euros and if you are lucky enough you can get them even for 10 euros :) i have 400+ hours on racing games mostly dirt rally series, and its absolutely fine, i dont need anything else, i mean like i would like to have beter wheel but its price is absolutely retarded if you think what it takes to make a wheel...
YES! The DIY! ... I was 13... 16 years ago, destroying my sister's boyfriend on the 2x4 rig he built with a ford Taurus seat bolted to the frame... I've been addicted to racing ever since.
I just want to upgrade from my G27 but the only wheel that would be considered an upgrade would be the T300 RS or better but those wheels cost almost 3x the price I paid for my G27 (£80). Not to mention the fact that they don't even come with a shifter and any option other than the Logitech shifter will cost another £150. Even though the G27 doesn't necesarily lower my lap times, it doesn't provide consistency, detailed FFB and imersion, and if you are drifiting the G27 does lack the rotational speed you may need with some cars while drifting. I hope Logitech decides to make a new wheel soon that is belt driven and more accesible to budget concerned consumers because I feel like there are many people who want something right in the middle of the t300rs and the g29.
Drifting is a really good point. I'm no drifter, but when I had the G29 to test, I did find the rotational speed really lacking.
4 года назад
I have a G29. I'm thinking I'll bide my time until I can afford maybe a CSL Elite. The T300 doesn't seem like enough of an upgrade and besides I'm a bit worried about the reported failure rate of TM wheels.
really the only reason to upgrade for me is the deadzone. On the g27 I constantly noticed it on the straits whereas on the t300rs I can only feel a deadzone if I intentionally feel for it
Costi You need to make some sim racing RU-vid vids and try to make some money from your “hobby” then use the money to upgrade your gear later. That or just save , save , save buddy.
What a stonkingly brilliant review. I've been idling thru 101 topics of passing interest/subject/topics and this the best review of any of the subjects I've perused over the past few weeks. Coupled with a dulcet voice made for radio commentary and brilliantly ungimmicky graphics you've done well Chris as I guess you have already gathered from 39,000 other subscribers who found you first. Kudos.
I'm on a brink of starting a sim racing. I have G29, PS4Pro, and strong PC. On PS4 mostly play on VR single player to have fun. GT sport or Drive Club VR. And now i have a dilemma - PS4 GTS or PC DC2. Daaamn.
I got into sim racing when I found a Driving Force GT at Salvation Army for $20. I didn't even realize what a score it was at the time. I already had a gaming PC, so I was in for peanuts. Probably would have never started otherwise.
@@SN13K3R Yeah I got really lucky. I didn't know anything about sim racing at the time. I didn't know what FFB was or anything. I just thought, "this might be fun", and I got it. I have a T300 now but the DFGT served me well.
You can do some karting much cheaper than buying a direct drive wheel a SIM cockpit etc but it doesn't take long for things to add up and you can jump on your SIM rig every day if you wanted to after work whatever that's my take on it
I bought a used playseat with Logitech gt force wheel for £80 on an EBay auction which I used with my PS3. I then bought a second hand PS4 for £120 and used G29 for £120. I’m still very happy with this setup for casual sim racing. We are spoilt for choice nowadays as theses devices have been around for more than a decade now.
I just heard the most outrageous and scariest words out of my 8 year old daughter, "dad I want a sim racing system", I almost passed out but my answer was even more crazy, "ok, lets do it", again I almost passed out twice.
Thank you mate! I'm a 10 year old kid that live's in Netherlands, my dad is such a fan in F1 racing, but i didn't know what gear i needed to buy. Thanks alot!
Just started that at the beginning of this month. 900 euros for : xbox one x - playseat alcantara + shifter holder - logitech g920 + shifter + Forza Motorsport 7 I'm happy about it , i could save more by buying them second hand , but i like having new stuff and base on guarantee . With keyboard i was pretty good , with wheel , catastrophic , i have to learn again things , but i'm enjoying it.
I thought so to but now it’s easy. 1991 Mazda Miata it’s my daily driver so I’ve had lots of practice and you’ll get the hang of it if you just practice doing it and getting a rhythm like Filip mentioned.
Saved and bought around £700 worth of fanatec gear, haven't looked back (Chris you helped in this decision :D). It's hard to justify but it's access to good quality racing / "driving" that most of us will unlikely ever experience otherwise. Racing isn't always a spectator sport. Have invested countless hours already and still going.
Thank you for giving realistic and mutual info. During this lock down, I dusted off my ps4 and Xbox one. I do recreational racing in real. Drag racing and time attack. With the tracks closed, I started playing forza and gt sport to get my fix. It really is fun, even with a controller. Started to contemplate buying a setup but I decided to wait until lock down is over to see if I stick to it as life goes back to normal. Will consider the Logitech if I do. Thanks again and to anyone wanting to try real racing. You don’t need a Porsche and the Nurburgring. Get a Miata or something cheap, do the safety mods required by the track and try some auto x or just have fun at the local track. Like this, it can be cheap or expensive. Up to you. Thanks again for the info. Very professional.
and now everything is 4x the price!! I've done two seasons in iRacing with an xbox contoller. Sticking to Miata's its within my skill and controller. Would like to get a wheel before next season and jump up to faster cars but with a controller its not fair. I need the feedback to handle those cars and I wouldnt wanna be all over the place when racing.
First time viewer of your content and I very impressed. Great job. Very clear, organized, great incite, and thorough. Just had to say thank you. I am of course subscribed now.
Built my daughter a GT Omega rig with a G27 set and a PC and PS3 hooked up to it... I have a G920 hooked up to my Xbox One X and PC upstairs... She usually enjoys driving in Project Cars 2, Assesto Corsa, and Americsn/Euro Truck Driving Simulator... And Forza games and Grand Turismo.... Friggin spoiled for an 11 year old... I'm more than happy with the Logitech wheels... They are basically clearancing them now...
The virtual reality is full immersion if you have a wheel and rig setup, even a cheap one is full immersion, and I first got mine I got tricked into reaching for the gear shift and I only have the menu music on and I sat back you put my arm on the window and it wasn't there I thought I'd play cool by sitting back listening to music with my arm on the but the door was not there..lol, that part may not work but when you're racing it's full immersion, driving and flying and even a Mech rig is fully immersion with virtual reality. PlayStation is what I have
Hi everyone, I would like to start from the beginning in sim racing, but I’d like to build a custom pc; could you give me some advice? My hobby is also 3D animations with Blender and that computer would be my daily use. Could I stay around a 1000€-1300€ budget (Logitech G90 included)? Thank you
My recommendation for you would be as follows- CPU- AMD Ryzen 7 2700X Very powerful cpu, will handle just about anything you can throw at it. Motherboard- MSI B450 tomahawk. My personal mobo, very solid board. Memory- cheapest 16gb ddr4 3000 or higher you can find GPU- AMD RX 5700 or 5700 XT Best value for the money, a great card. A good power supply, 500+ watts at least 80+ bronze rated. The case is up to your personal preference, all in all, should cost around $750-$850. You can head over to pcpartpicker.com and play around with the build configurator and gauge pricing. Good luck
@@b1squitz551 remember that, same as Chris said in this video, sales and second hand market are a thing for PC parts, and the good thing is that there's always people selling because of upgrading, so a little patience and research can get you great deals.
Happened to me also but after a deep google search I found some chair wheels with a little break on it, it solved the problem and now I can play with my gaming chair.
I got my logicool GT force for PS2 for 12 dollars and surprisingly it works on Windows 10 with some tweaks. Plus assetto corsa was 6 dollars on sale. I love how affordable sim racing is now.
Jérémy Drouin oh I see, as strange as it may sound I love the way the g29 looks but I hear the t-150 pro is better (less noisy and clunky and a few other things people mention)
Gaining a competitive advantage is true but it’s also not. Tho you don’t gain a time advantage, you do gain feel and consistency which as a whole makes you faster and have better lower times
Great vídeo! I'm currently playing Project Cars 2 on a XBox One S and a Thrustmaster wheel, all in all the 3 of them account for less than 300 euros and I'm really pleased with it. Of course, I'd love to have something closer to what many of you have but at the same time, for my late night hot lap therapy sessions, it's more than enough.
you should save a little more and get the thrustmaster t300 rs, the logitech wheels have a 15 degree force feedback deadzone at center... if you still go for logitech, make sure you dont leave it connected when not in use.
I got gran turismo free with my ps4 , and I just picked up some other racing games in the christmas sale for about £20 each, I just had to get a wheel to play them and got the Logitec G29 and WOW , what a huge difference it is to play with a wheel rather than a pad.