
I went back and looked over how the drifting system works and discovered something, One thing many people overlook when playing carbon is the Clutch option in the control menu. With it you can perform some very balanced and long sweeping drifts, whilst the Carbon drift system lowers the grip on your tires and counter steers for you everything kinda acts as it should, there are some discrepancies but I cant quite put my finger on all them, by using the clutch you can kick the back of the car out almost on command which helps a lot in drift and normal racing. there are 3 steps you need to remember when "feinting" a drift. 1. Steering: steer gently to set the angle up and lower the resistance of the slide making the slide and exit smoother. 2. Braking: the brake throws the weight balance forward lightning the rear.* 3. Clutch: revs the engine and upsets the rear traction making the rear slide out. * I use the E-Brake a lot, with the motion already set in place by the initial steering slamming on the E-brake weight shifts forward but also the rear of the car slides out some which helps aid the final clutch kick, you can see this when I exit the tunnel, I slide the car with the E-brake whilst still maintaining the initial Drift before kicking the clutch and powering into the following bend. Each car behaves slightly different so practice to discover the ideal steer/braking/clutching times to make your car slide, Muscles generally slide easier followed by exotics then tuners <b>...</b>
NFS
need
for
speed
carbon
clutch
drift
Mpuk
Gunsmith