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This game, like just about every game, has zero consequences for failure. This is like saying "Humans were involved in fatal accidents 50% of the time when play
by stonedivot 2mo ago
This game, like just about every game, has zero consequences for failure. This is like saying "Humans were involved in fatal accidents 50% of the time when playing my custom F1 racing simulator". There were no stakes and there was an artificial time constraint. Deriving any sort of takeaway from this data is entirely useless.
- vel0city 2mo agoGetting behind the wheel of an F1 car on a track involves lots of proving time that you can actually handle such a vehicle. Meanwhile anyone with a credit card can grant an AI system to impersonate their access as a starting point.
- TylerE 2mo agoThere are places/services where you can drive a (few years old, and slightly detuned, but not THAT much) F1 car with little more than a (rather high limit) credit card. https://www.lrs-formula.com/en/ https://www.lrs-formula.com/en/ for instance.
- automatic6131 2mo agoActually, your example there would be absolutely true. Getting in someone's enthusiast but mid-range F1 simulator toy with all the game assists turned off would both: imply a near fatal accident happening over 50% of the time AND it would be accurate too. Consider: FIA President Mohammed Ben Sulayem, a former Rally driver at the top level, crashed an F1 car within 100m of trying to go fast in it And Mr Beast, a youtuber with zero motorsports experience, crashed a Formula E car on a demonstration lap as part of the pre race F1 festivities. If a regular person with a drivers license and no familiarity attempted to play even a simulator video game, the results are in fact similar to what happens in the real world.