Nascar Thunder 2004-Tracks

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  • JRod
    MVP
    • Jul 2002
    • 3266

    #31
    Re: Nascar Thunder 2004-Tracks

    Is it me or does Texas make your car feel very loose. That might be true to life I don't know.

    Rockingham is tough as well because in this game cornors on the short tracks are a little tought. Or that might be me again.

    Comment

    • TCrouch
      MVP
      • Jul 2002
      • 4819

      #32
      Re: Nascar Thunder 2004-Tracks

      Texas gets loose because of the incredible banking and then the flat backstretch. Right as you come off of turn 2, there's a drastic change in banking/elevation. So basically, as you hit the backstretch at 100% throttle and the wheel cranked, the car's weight shifts, the *** end gets loose, and you lose it. Most of the spins at Texas come as you exit 2. Getting into 1 is the fastest of the corners, and 3 and 4 are pretty basic...get the speed scrubbed down, 1/2 or 3/4 throttle, and then stand on it until the exit, where you might have to breathe the gas to keep it steady.

      Both exits are tricky.

      Comment

      • TCrouch
        MVP
        • Jul 2002
        • 4819

        #33
        Re: Nascar Thunder 2004-Tracks

        Texas gets loose because of the incredible banking and then the flat backstretch. Right as you come off of turn 2, there's a drastic change in banking/elevation. So basically, as you hit the backstretch at 100% throttle and the wheel cranked, the car's weight shifts, the *** end gets loose, and you lose it. Most of the spins at Texas come as you exit 2. Getting into 1 is the fastest of the corners, and 3 and 4 are pretty basic...get the speed scrubbed down, 1/2 or 3/4 throttle, and then stand on it until the exit, where you might have to breathe the gas to keep it steady.

        Both exits are tricky.

        Comment

        • TCrouch
          MVP
          • Jul 2002
          • 4819

          #34
          Re: Nascar Thunder 2004-Tracks

          Texas gets loose because of the incredible banking and then the flat backstretch. Right as you come off of turn 2, there's a drastic change in banking/elevation. So basically, as you hit the backstretch at 100% throttle and the wheel cranked, the car's weight shifts, the *** end gets loose, and you lose it. Most of the spins at Texas come as you exit 2. Getting into 1 is the fastest of the corners, and 3 and 4 are pretty basic...get the speed scrubbed down, 1/2 or 3/4 throttle, and then stand on it until the exit, where you might have to breathe the gas to keep it steady.

          Both exits are tricky.

          Comment

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