07-16-2020, 06:12 PM
(This post was last modified: 07-16-2020, 06:17 PM by Martin Smith.)
Start with races that have low attendance (6 to 20 drivers) until you feel comfortable with the car, track, and software. It'll give you the space to learn not only your own abilities but the behaviour of others and how the system works.
It'll also keep you out of lower splits so you'll gain rating faster, which in turn can help keep you in the top splits later, when you sign up for a popular race.
That means doing the daily series as the weekly series tend to be packed, but dailies can be pretty available especially in the evening. All 3 daily series are good for different reasons. The Praga might be a little tricky to drive but it is a fixed setup series, if that's something you struggle with.
Remember incidents count against your score and they cost 3 points, whereas a position only gains you 1-2 points. So if you're fighting for position but can't make a clean pass, you're better off holding position
If you don't have either the Car Radar or Helicorsa app, get one.
Tons of other usefull apps out there too but those are pretty critical for clean racing.
It'll also keep you out of lower splits so you'll gain rating faster, which in turn can help keep you in the top splits later, when you sign up for a popular race.
That means doing the daily series as the weekly series tend to be packed, but dailies can be pretty available especially in the evening. All 3 daily series are good for different reasons. The Praga might be a little tricky to drive but it is a fixed setup series, if that's something you struggle with.
Remember incidents count against your score and they cost 3 points, whereas a position only gains you 1-2 points. So if you're fighting for position but can't make a clean pass, you're better off holding position
If you don't have either the Car Radar or Helicorsa app, get one.
Tons of other usefull apps out there too but those are pretty critical for clean racing.