Alternative title: “Return to the Empire”.
And there it is: Aristotelis continues his new and highly appreciated series. Actually we already have the 3rd video, but let’s highlight “Go faster! Engine and Gearbox”:
Alternative title: “Return to the Empire”.
And there it is: Aristotelis continues his new and highly appreciated series. Actually we already have the 3rd video, but let’s highlight “Go faster! Engine and Gearbox”:
Alternative title: “Bump. Brake. Stupid!”.
I always had the opinion that Kunos’ physics guru Aristotelis has a special gift to educate about anything regarding racing. There’s a category in this blog, trying to summarize his rare posts and I’m even drawing the whole maybe-AC2-wishlist topic under the headline “Aristotelis’ racing school”. Yes, I’m a fan here, and today Aris made his fans very happy:
Again, there is an interesting thread worth reading on the official forums. Again, it contains Aristotelis’ advice, but honestly I will screencap this one just for habit. It doesn’t stand out as usual, because the other contributions are good as well.
Love to see how not a single person fails to stay on topic and most of the post are dedicated to help either the original poster or others questions/remarks. That’s why I want to visit the forums, thank you and give moar.
Whenever this guy appears and posts AC numbers about tyres and setups or just gives away some education, it’s worth a read: Aristotelis, Kunos developer and physics specialist (and Kunos’ best driver according to Stefano, see Look what the cat hacked in).
Today he gave some advice in the already covered success story of RavageTheEarth:
Sometimes it’s just enjoyable to see how others are struggling, recovering and finally winning just by doing right. This is the story of a guy who asks for help with high power RWD cars in the official ac forum:
Asking for help in a simracing community with thousands of active users often brings sad results. Not this one: Somehow the complete process went surprisingly well, constructive and even ended with a quite advanced suggestion by Aristotelis – it’s worth thinking about “why”.