Update Speculation thread

haha

 

I wonder if they will ever fix cars feeling like bouncy jelly, or them getting glued together after crashing

 

average NFS player

 

Does the roof of the car visibly caving in with every bump not bother you in the slightest? Or the bed of the truck violently shaking after taking a crash?
Cars literally do bounce around like jelly, that's the glaring issue with current soft-body physics implementation.

Edit: also, don't mean to be a prick, but jellyness and stickiness of cars dates way back to Rigs of Rods, and remains largely unchanged...

 

What car are you using ? What kind of bump ? I don't see the roof of the rally vivace caving in after a jump

 

Please use the latest game version. What you're describing is 2013 type stuff. It's pretty much flawless nowadays.

 

Take any car with stiffer suspension on a bumpy track, and you will see the lack of rigidness of the roof, hood, fenders, etc.. Cars simply don't feel very rigid enough. I know that irl some car components do exhibit natural flex, but the physics of that are way too exaggerated in game

 

show me a picture i do not see what you're talking about

 

whatever, i cba, dont know what youre defending here really

 

you never had cars get stuck on each other or some random lamp post? i dont use any mods

 

bruh ur game is corrupted

 

no it aint, i clear cache all the time

feels like im fighting a whole army of fanboys. i was just giving feedback.
cars do feel like jelly, and they do get stuck on all sorts of things. it hasnt been addressed ever. now chill

as if people on here dont want the game to get better

 

reinstall?

 

I simply have never seen car rooves cave in or things like that and i want pictures so that we can tell if it's your game that's corrupted, if the cars are indeed jelly-like, or if they're fine

 

did i?

 

well, do better) criticize - offer

 

If it feels unrealistic, it's because nobody would ever do something this extreme with a car.
Although yeah at high speeds things can get a bit shaky

 

appeal to accomplishment fallacy