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-- teach me happo and Tsu (http://kishu.ca/forums/showthread.php?threadid=643)


Posted by Kakashi on Jul21, 04 8:40am:

teach me happo and Tsu

I suck on both courses .... truth : I've played each course no more than twice each and I suck on both >< and also I need help in trying to find a way to counter the understeer for RX-8 on akagi last 4 turns downhill


Posted by Paldin on Jul21, 04 7:17pm:

For Happo and Tsu, the best way to get better at them is to practise the courses more and more so you learn the course. Once you practised enough to know the course you can specify which part of the course your having troubles with and then we can help you better, cuz if you ask after playing once or twice all the ppl will just say dont hit walls.

Also for the pins on Akagi I stay in 6th for the first one dropping my speed to 140, downshift on second and stay in 5th untill 135-140 b4 the last one.
I run a 2'27'xxx on the downhill with my 8


Posted by Rocky on Jul21, 04 7:53pm:

Quote:
played each course no more than twice each and I suck on both ><

There's your problem right there. You haven't practiced them enough. Just because others are good at the course(s), and you sucked on two runs, doesn't mean you have no ability on them. Just keep practicing, find ways of improving your technique, then attack it a little faster every time. Besides, knowing how to do the course is one thing, actually doing it is another.. My advice is just keep TA'ing those til you feel comfortable. LotS is good practice, too.

__________________
v3) Evo III A-Tune // 1+ mil pts (transfered from v2 @ 305k) [sluttiest Evo III in town]
Retired

"If there is such a thing as a natural talent for driving, it just means that the person will improve a little bit faster than everyone else. There's no such thing as an innate talent that overcomes repeated effort and practice... Do you understand Daiki, Sakai? Winning and losing is a matter of how experienced you are."


Posted by Kakashi on Jul22, 04 8:59am:

Quote:
Originally posted by Paldin
For Happo and Tsu, the best way to get better at them is to practise the courses more and more so you learn the course. Once you practised enough to know the course you can specify which part of the course your having troubles with and then we can help you better, cuz if you ask after playing once or twice all the ppl will just say dont hit walls.

Also for the pins on Akagi I stay in 6th for the first one dropping my speed to 140, downshift on second and stay in 5th untill 135-140 b4 the last one.
I run a 2'27'xxx on the downhill with my 8


i was running really well after the 3rd checkpoint I was only +3 secs or less off the record and then I do what you did last time. Only after the first turn understeer took over and I crashed losing the speed I needed.

As for Happo I can say that checkpoint 1-2 and 3-4 are ok only the middle area ( the up and down hair pins ) I have problem more on OB than IB


Posted by phomaniac on Sep1, 04 4:13am:

happo - dont hit anything
tsuchi - REALLY dont hit anything.
solve your problems?

__________________
~________________~
teh noooooooob = me


Posted by phoker on Sep1, 04 5:22am:

play on them more...
solve your problem?

thats how i learnt happo OB

__________________

skeet skeet skeet


Posted by phomaniac on Sep1, 04 11:04pm:

i play on all the maps and still dont know how to do happo or tsu

__________________
~________________~
teh noooooooob = me


Posted by Rocky on Sep2, 04 3:09am:

Personally, I find the best way to go faster on Tsuchizaka is to attack it full speed; If you mess up, do it again and fix your mistake.

When you can make it through the course with little to no wall hits, at as fast a speed as possible... push it more.

*shrug* That's how I became less slow, anyway =)

__________________
v3) Evo III A-Tune // 1+ mil pts (transfered from v2 @ 305k) [sluttiest Evo III in town]
Retired

"If there is such a thing as a natural talent for driving, it just means that the person will improve a little bit faster than everyone else. There's no such thing as an innate talent that overcomes repeated effort and practice... Do you understand Daiki, Sakai? Winning and losing is a matter of how experienced you are."


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