I once more am amazed at those precise car controls. By carefully manipulating the throttle you walk on the edge. To your left is weight transfer which will make you exit out of slide. To your right is wheel spin which will make you oversteer like crazy. And you walk right in between! Bravo!
U should watch best motoring channel, it talks about cars and skill through out and with professional drivers like keiichi tsuchiya, Orido, taniguchi/NOB
I always like 4WD because I like to gradually tap the gas to slide a bit and get out of corners at full speed, but with FF and FR I had some problems to do that
I always like 4WD because I like to gradually tap the gas to slide a bit and get out of corners at full speed, but with FF and FR I had some problems to do that
Four wheel drift is a specialty of rally, back when it was rwd and nowadays with awd too, then there's corner slipping in racing which is letting the car crawl with mechanical grip which is mostly seen on GT and F1 through fast corners when they let the car go with its own inertia.
mmm smooth as butter, like damn, son. To quote Carlos 'Chilli' Sainz; "Tom, do you know what that was? That was a smooth operator! Smooooooooooooooooth operation!"
A few questions for you all: 1- which kind of tires should I use? 2- that hand brake in gt shop make any difference? 3- wich track is good to practice?
Use tyres with abit more grip than you're used to and if u feel like u still don't have enough grip go up one etc and you don't use the handbrake it'll slow u down, the purpose for this is for speed using all four tyres at their maximum grip through a corner usually u would wanna shift you're weight but u can slide into the corner like the video showed and the weight will naturally shift to the rear, if u have enough grip u should stay in that angle slide using all you're grip from you're four tyres and push thru the corner with you're throttle with no countersteer super smooth there's videos on yt that explain this way more in depth but I hope it helped👍🏼 (very simplified have trouble explaining things can only explain thru experience).
as long as the outside rear still gripping (bc of lateral weight transfer makes it grippier) you can slide the inside rear as much as you want without countersteer (of course, if you throw the rear violently both rears gonna slide) as the angular movement of the car is being hold back by that outer resistance, if that outer resistance cease (outer rear breaks traction) the car is free to gain angle and you need to catch it with countersteer, wich is actually reducing the front lateral pulling (imagine it as if one of two kids get off of a see-saw, the other kid falls, right?) at least that is what I think
@@chenyuliu7838 one of them could be spinning at the correct speed to mantain traction, and considering by load wich would break first... I would say the inside, so the outside can mantain traction, however, as the inside spins faster and has to overcome friction to do so, there is a resistance to spin faster than it should on that inside wheel that will obviously translate to the outside bc of welded diff and wants to make the outside to spin slower than it should (with it's respective resistance) the both wheels traction "fight" for the axle speed dominance, and even if the outside has the load advantage, it's often not enough to contain the car's rotational inertia caused by turning and both break traction and die, or the road imperfections upset the delicate balance of one of them dominating over the other
If you want more speed, you can't go big on angle. This is how gymkhana drivers perform a donut on a gymkhana course, too much angle means too much time spent.
It's hard to tell since the physics is still changing with early updates, but IMO Assetto still has better physics at this moment, especially the tyre physics.
@@detectivepayne3773 bc of lateral weight transfer, I think you can break inside rear traction and keep the outer rear gripping and still being slip angle... at least the outer rear is going "slip angle"
I’m truly impressed with how you showcased this technique or better yet one of the basic fundamentals of driving (since drift and grip would be para-causal). Walking the fine right rope effortlessly. Oddly enough when I did this I just wanted to make a deep cloud lol. I use this only on certain occasions, but I keep it minimal when driving. Here’s my take on a race that I tried doing stock but it didn’t end well. Tell me what you think, I’d like your feedback. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-5qa5--rqFyE.html