Posted: 5/30/2016 4:28:55 PM EST
[#21]
Quote History Quoted: I don't need to, it has a fucking 9 speed transmission and no clutch pedal.
My point of the rant is that it's more like playing a video game than driving a car. Same problem I have with the GTR, and the Mclaren MP412C. Hell, even the Ferrari 458 has too many computers for me, but they are at least not as invasive as the Nissan and Mclaren.
I appreciate the engineering when you're looking for the best lap times and cornering speeds possible, but at the same time some things should be left pure for people to experience.
View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quote History Quoted:Quoted:Quoted:They tried to make it too many things to too many people, and they FUCKED it up. The original NSX was hands-down, the most fun that I've ever had on a race track, because it just felt right. The engine felt right, the gearbox felt right, the traction levels felt right. It was just RIGHT. The only other car that was nearly as fun was a Ferrari F40, but I wasn't allowed to take that anywhere near to the limits of the car that I was able to do with the NSX (People don't like seeing their million dollar cars thrashed). Now they made another fat, bloated, over-computered stupercar in the vain of everything else that comes out these days, and they put an NSX badge on it. It's not an NSX. Take one out on a track and report back. Otherwise, your rant is meaningless. I don't need to, it has a fucking 9 speed transmission and no clutch pedal. My point of the rant is that it's more like playing a video game than driving a car. Same problem I have with the GTR, and the Mclaren MP412C. Hell, even the Ferrari 458 has too many computers for me, but they are at least not as invasive as the Nissan and Mclaren. I appreciate the engineering when you're looking for the best lap times and cornering speeds possible, but at the same time some things should be left pure for people to experience. Sorry, but anyone who would rather have a manual gearbox than a 9-speed, dual-clutch transmission with paddle-shift manual mode should be driving a 1954 International pickup with three-on-the-tree. High-performance vehicles with manual transmissions and clutch pedals belong in museums.
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