• Too many different timezones to cover.
  
• Not enough population in general across all of those timezones.
  
• Waste of server space if non-rookies can't join as well.
  
• Rookies racing only rookies doesn't teach rookies much of anything but more bad habits. Better to have them join races and record replays of people at the front of the grid doing clean battles than them fumbling around in the dark.
  

(03-24-2020, 03:46 PM)Pasha Paterson Wrote:  This season did need at least one fixed-setup hourly series, though. It's tough for new drivers to jump in to open-setup series and be competitive, unless it's in a street car that doesn't have many adjustments anyway. The GTA-M is not exactly a beginner car. The Skip Barber is OK but not an easy car to handle sometimes.
Stay tuned for season 3, I guess.

(03-24-2020, 05:34 PM)Janai Peinado Wrote:  That is what happens to me. There are a lot of easier cars than Skip Barber... But to reach that skill lvl needs lots of hours solo playing... and as I am looking, you learn way more driving with more people than solo. Maybe not hourly series, but just a bit regular ones...

(03-24-2020, 07:09 PM)Michal Ringes Wrote:  Skip is pretty easy to handle, all you need to do is not ovedrive the car, overall most drivers here brake too late and too much, then they do stupid lines trough corner, have to turn way to much, get very slow midcorner, then slide when leaving the corner because of way too much steering and gas, this is what will cost you a lot of time.  Just brake early with not too much brake pressure, relase brake and let the car glide nicely trough the corner and then on apex start accelerating gently. If you spin the tyre on exit it will cost you a lot of time, same for late braking and locking tyre. And default setup is pretty good, there isnt much you can set anyway, maybe just increase tyre pressure a bit especially for the front where it is hard to keep reasonable temps. Changing other things like more negative camber, toe and rear rolbar makes the car maybe a bit faster because it wants to turn a bit more, but also way more unstable. And dont expect you gonna beat drivers who are racing for 20 years in the first few races, it might happen if you are really talented but its kinda unlikelly   

Well... Since I wrote this post I tryed iRacing and SkipBarber on the same track... and is way more difficult to drive on Assetto Corsa than on iRacing... On Assetto seems like it goes always floating while on iRacing you can feel the aerodynamics and get stuck to the road depending on the speed...

Maybe is the way Assetto works... but at least i feel Skippy very difficult for begginers.