That's entirely different to what I'm talking about. I'm talking about stuttery camera turn, very noticeable in fast turns and when you look to the side. Straight on, the game is smooth for me.There is definitely something wrong with engine, I randomly get half a second stutters (most of the time on the start/finish line or before turns) independent of my graphics settings
The #Corvette #C7R is coming to @projectcarsgame in 1 wk. @TommyMilner had huge role in development! @TeamChevy
I believe it's the best way for any developer to get a car into a sim (it sure worked for Sector 3) and it can certainly help with improving all aspects of the sim
.That's not a problem with the apps though, is it? Hell, it's not even a problem full stop. There are a myriad of cheap off-the-shelf mounting solutions for tablets and smartphones than can be adapted with a minimum of fuss, and many will work perfectly straight out of the box. I even mounted two tablets to my TV using a couple of old dinnerboards duct-taped together and clamped in place to the VESA mount with a strip of scabby wood I found in a skip
Don't be put off by the false perception that mounting your phone will be difficult. It really won't be.
You might find you can mount it 'higher' than shown in that image by rotating the band around the wheel rim so that the phone sits in front of the top part of the rim. You might need to restrain the bottom somehow to keep the phone flat. Anyway, hope it works out as a solution - you'll wonder how you managed without the app once you start using it.
Post some pics once it's fitted.
In case someone here is interested, how the braking distance in pCARS compares to other games available on console, I posted this in the Driveclub OT:
_________________
Ok, I wanted to know how the Driveclub Hardcore mode braking distance compares to other games and came up with the idea to compare the time it takes to decelerate from 200km/h to 0km/h. To do that I took video footage and looked up the exact frames.
THEN I saw "hey, you got the speed of this car at any given time of the braking... what if you made a graph of those with lots of values taken from the video? The area under the graph would be braking distance!". So that's what I did here, just that I also used an interpolation algorithm from Mathematica and did a numerical integration on it, to have a very precise idea of the area under the deceleration-speed curve.
I used the Pagani Huayra in every game. Here are the results:
Sidenotes:
- I tried to find a straight that was even in Japan, but the road in Driveclub might have had a very minor inclination/unevenness, unlike in Monza or the Forza drag strip where the values for the other games where taken. This has nothing to do with the dents in the speed curve on the last meters.
- In GT6 the standard tyre for the Huayra [sports hard] seems a little weak; the same tyre is used in your usual sport saloons in the game. pCARS has the outstanding Pirelli Trofeo on the car. Forza doesn't name the tyre brands, but assigns different tyre compound values to every car in stock configuration.
- Tyres were warmed up, no ABS was used, except in GT6, where I went for ABS on the lowest possible setting (1/10), because my threshold braking is terrible in that game. In Forza and pCARS I went for a lower brake pressure in the setup and then pushed the pedal to the metal. Driveclub automatically doesn't lock up the brakes in 100% input as long as you're not trying to steer or are going downhill.
- I might add the last 2 Grid games and Assetto Corsa in late April.
Check this out: http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showpost.php?p=178934393&postcount=565
The fellow response for the app originally made it for RaceRoom. He was a beta tester and is a funny guy so I'm not surprised his bad language option is great too.I finally got around to installing Crew Chief on one of the tablets. What a superb app!
Obviously, one of the first things I did was to activate the 'bad language' option. I was struggling to get past the car in front for a few laps and almost crashed due to laughing when he said something like "stop fannying around mate and get past this bastard"...
Ha ha..!
In case someone here is interested, how the braking distance in pCARS compares to other games available on console, I posted this in the Driveclub OT:
_________________
Ok, I wanted to know how the Driveclub Hardcore mode braking distance compares to other games and came up with the idea to compare the time it takes to decelerate from 200km/h to 0km/h. To do that I took video footage and looked up the exact frames.
THEN I saw "hey, you got the speed of this car at any given time of the braking... what if you made a graph of those with lots of values taken from the video? The area under the graph would be braking distance!". So that's what I did here, just that I also used an interpolation algorithm from Mathematica and did a numerical integration on it, to have a very precise idea of the area under the deceleration-speed curve.
I used the Pagani Huayra in every game. Here are the results:
Sidenotes:
- I tried to find a straight that was even in Japan, but the road in Driveclub might have had a very minor inclination/unevenness, unlike in Monza or the Forza drag strip where the values for the other games where taken. This has nothing to do with the dents in the speed curve on the last meters.
- In GT6 the standard tyre for the Huayra [sports hard] seems a little weak; the same tyre is used in your usual sport saloons in the game. pCARS has the outstanding Pirelli Trofeo on the car. Forza doesn't name the tyre brands, but assigns different tyre compound values to every car in stock configuration.
- Tyres were warmed up, no ABS was used, except in GT6, where I went for ABS on the lowest possible setting (1/10), because my threshold braking is terrible in that game. In Forza and pCARS I went for a lower brake pressure in the setup and then pushed the pedal to the metal. Driveclub automatically doesn't lock up the brakes in 100% input as long as you're not trying to steer or are going downhill.
- I might add the last 2 Grid games and Assetto Corsa in late April.
I tried to describe it above the charts. I took a video, uploaded it, opened on PC, wrote down the frame-number when the car decelerated to 190km/h, to 180km/h ... 0km/h (24 values). Then converted delta frame-numbers to seconds and the corresponding km/h to m/s. From those values I told Mathematica to make an interpolation formula(a superlong formula of a sectionwise defined function). The area under the curve in a speed/time graph equals the traveled distance, to get that area I did a numerical integration on the interpolated formula (speed is the first derivative of distance in respect to time, acceleration the second and so on, we reverse engineer that with integration to get distance from speed values).
