I hope you read this. I have AC on Xbox Series S with a logitech G920 setup. Next to the lack of settings for the wheel and pedals I'm mostly frustrated about how Porsches handle in the game. Braking leads to instability, something I don't experience with the other brands in the game. What is this about? Thanks.
I'm not 100% why that may be, but a reasonable theory that I have may be due to the fact that many Porsche's places their engine a lot farther back than most cars, and as there is a lot more weight concentrated on or behind the rear axle... it can lead to instability under breaking. This is also a common issue in ACC for the Porsche, and it is why it is very hard to extract time out of the car. However, to counter this, you can push the break bias a lot farther rear than what you might do with many other cars, and you can basically get away with running 52-48 if you really have to... Hope that helps, let me know if that works or doesn't
@@UnrealWheels Thanks, that helped a bit indeed, but I still have to be careful with pedal pressure. Such a shame that there aren't any decent options to set up the wheel and pedals in AC or on consoles in general. Just watch the telemetric when pushing the gas pedal. Only 1/3 way in on the pedal and it produces 2/3 in the game. Makes it hard with cars like the Porsche 917/30. I used to play AC on my desktop, but since I'm learning my 7y son to drive, I've installed it on the XBOX series S in the living room. Regards.
What are your opinions of the original AC on console? Type them down in the comments below:l!
It was enjoyable, unfortunately lacks the customization of PC as we know but still great and overlooked, retained most of the physics.
I hope you read this. I have AC on Xbox Series S with a logitech G920 setup. Next to the lack of settings for the wheel and pedals I'm mostly frustrated about how Porsches handle in the game. Braking leads to instability, something I don't experience with the other brands in the game. What is this about? Thanks.
I'm not 100% why that may be, but a reasonable theory that I have may be due to the fact that many Porsche's places their engine a lot farther back than most cars, and as there is a lot more weight concentrated on or behind the rear axle... it can lead to instability under breaking.
This is also a common issue in ACC for the Porsche, and it is why it is very hard to extract time out of the car.
However, to counter this, you can push the break bias a lot farther rear than what you might do with many other cars, and you can basically get away with running 52-48 if you really have to...
Hope that helps, let me know if that works or doesn't
@@UnrealWheels Thanks, that helped a bit indeed, but I still have to be careful with pedal pressure. Such a shame that there aren't any decent options to set up the wheel and pedals in AC or on consoles in general. Just watch the telemetric when pushing the gas pedal. Only 1/3 way in on the pedal and it produces 2/3 in the game. Makes it hard with cars like the Porsche 917/30. I used to play AC on my desktop, but since I'm learning my 7y son to drive, I've installed it on the XBOX series S in the living room. Regards.
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