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Or even if they were, the "real" drivers are trained to respond to a completely different set of sensations. The simulation can be perfect, but when you're sitt
by lucb1e 7y ago
Or even if they were, the "real" drivers are trained to respond to a completely different set of sensations. The simulation can be perfect, but when you're sitting still, you don't feel things such as whether the simulated car is slipping at all (just an example, there are of course a thousand other things).
- Scene_Cast2 7y agoWell, you feel it but in a different way. People spend a lot of money on Force Feedback wheels, with the fancier ones running into 4 figures. Through the wheel, you're expected to feel everything including tyre grip, slip, road conditions, etc.
- Hamuko 7y ago>Through the wheel, you're expected to feel everything including tyre grip, slip, road conditions, etc. Well, there are other solutions for that as well, but that's beyond most mortals.
- 6510 7y agoThe not dying part seems limiting.
- lucb1e 7y agoI was watching a part and yes. You're making a joke but this (plus that it wasn't for competition points; there was no point to winning) was clearly affecting the race and reduced my enjoyment because they just weren't always giving it their all.
- p1necone 7y agoWith force feedback wheels and pressure sensitive brake pedals you can get a feel for traction pretty well.
- DingleDook101 7y agoDon't bother on HN. These bubble boys don't even know anything about vehicles.