I believe you may haveYou said it Kenny.
Did I mention I am off to the Isle of Man next week?
Have a good one mate
I believe you may haveYou said it Kenny.
Did I mention I am off to the Isle of Man next week?
If using a wheel is silly, then I guess I'm a silly guy . I should point out that using car sim settings on the wheel (namely 900 degrees of rotation) is silly for a bike game. I have my degrees of rotation set to 100 degrees for bike games, so the movement of the wheel closely matches the lean angle in game. It feels very natural, and using any other controller would feel like I have less control. Using anything other then a wheel would just be silly to me.But despite all that, using a car sim steering wheel for bike racing game is still silly, it looks silly too.
I quoted your post, I'll quote it again at no point did you say anything about only relating to corner entry:
"Nonsense, you need to turn, read this......" <-- that is what you said, pray tell where is the bit about only referring to corner entry in that sentence? Using the word deluded was also not especially nice but hey ho.
Indeed, but the movement of the front wheel axis is largly irrelevant, as a rider you are not consciously turning the bars. The bars may not be straight, but they will be a lot closer to straight than full lock, it's negligible, it's all about the angle of lean. I realise we're arguing semantics here, but when you use a wheel to control a bike in a game the wheel axis is controlling the lean angle which is not comparable with what the axis of the handlebars do, hence the disagreements! When I use a gamepad I equate the thumbstick movement to the many various pressures I applied to get lean angle, there is no one single movement a rider does to attain lean angle and indeed you have a vast array of riding styles.
Totally amazing, weather to be very good.You said it Kenny.
Did I mention I am off to the Isle of Man next week?
Hope so. But a bit of rain has never stopped me before.Totally amazing, weather to be very good.
Still very silly in fact. And childish to boot.As far as looking silly, I don't have an audience watching me. Even if I did, I don't care if I look silly. Silly doesn't make me slower. So pre judge me all you want. Just don't race me, or you'll be the one to look silly
Post #35
And after a lot of mumbo jumbo, we have now come to the conclusion that when cornering the bar on a bike is not straight.
And yes, anyone who thinks it's not this way is sorely deluded.
Personally I just twitch my right arse cheek to pop a wheelie.
I hope some clever people on here with our help might be able to do something with this.
More straight than turned though which is the point Andy and I was making all along, yet you made an argument about it. I'll quote that article you posted:
"This is too subtle for most riders to notice, maybe only 1 or 2 degrees steering angle"
That's about as negligible as you can get, the VAST majority of the cornering ability of a bike at speed comes from the angle of lean.
I tell you what ride a bike and then apply the same steering angle you do with a wheel in the game and your teeth and chin will be having intimate relations with Mrs Tarmac when your front tire folds.
In short, and on your original subject you cannot equate the axis of a wheel to the axis movement of a real bikes bars for cornering. So why even bother arguing it when it's blatantly wrong and anyone who thinks different is deluded.