08-15-2018, 09:52 PM
(This post was last modified: 08-15-2018, 09:56 PM by Maciek Sobczak.)
From my pov respect-wise it doesn`t really matter if you`re in top split or if you race midpack or top 5. I meet all types of simracers everywhere. Few regulars I recognise and I know they race cleanly, others I know just want to place even if they crash (they don`t place if they crash but still, hard racing seems logical to them...).
Many types of people like in real life and different attitudes, some simply unacceptable. Me, before most SRS races I do at least 30mins private practice with AI and if I have trouble with being clean and consistent then I resign from SRS race since I could ruin someone else`s race. Doesn`t seem to be the case for most people but what can you do.
If you`re racing under your real name than you better know the track and the car well and you be prepared. If not be prepared to face the consequences.
It`s not really a hard thing to tell apart a classic racing incident from a malicious or a dangerous person. You just follow the rules and if not, if you get into a crash then prepare to drop out of simracing with real people.
If you`re having problems with people braking the rules, state your case in a protest - admin will take care of it.
https://f1metrics.wordpress.com/2014/08/...of-racing/
No test needed, just follow the rules or face the consequences. We are grown people, are we not?
Many types of people like in real life and different attitudes, some simply unacceptable. Me, before most SRS races I do at least 30mins private practice with AI and if I have trouble with being clean and consistent then I resign from SRS race since I could ruin someone else`s race. Doesn`t seem to be the case for most people but what can you do.
If you`re racing under your real name than you better know the track and the car well and you be prepared. If not be prepared to face the consequences.
It`s not really a hard thing to tell apart a classic racing incident from a malicious or a dangerous person. You just follow the rules and if not, if you get into a crash then prepare to drop out of simracing with real people.
If you`re having problems with people braking the rules, state your case in a protest - admin will take care of it.
(08-14-2018, 09:11 PM)Russell Sobie Wrote: That simply isn't enough. Half the people signed up don't even know what a blue flag is, much less how to respect one. And the people that don't know are the people that need to know the most!I get you but imo if you`re interested in motorsport then you should know the rules already (obviously not directed at you). It`s not that hard to read the internet, plenty of info on racing rules to read. Lookie here
https://f1metrics.wordpress.com/2014/08/...of-racing/
No test needed, just follow the rules or face the consequences. We are grown people, are we not?