Hi, I came here because I like to improve my driving skills, it has been quite a journey but I am finally at the right spot I hope 
First, I am working as a Unity developer and 3D Artist. I used to work on Games but now do visualization apps for Web, Tablets and VR for supplies in the automotive industry.
In that job I can learn a lot about cars and new technology (not that I know any secret stuff). But it is nice to see that when you work on something to showcase and you can see in real cars 2 years later
I had like 3 wheels already and am now happy with my Fanatec CSR and Elite pedals. Before I tried my best in third perspective and a rather small monitor and it just didn't work out. Then I tried iRacing and it was much better. It was harder to master but felt like I could learn it. But I mainly sticked to Oval racing as it was easier to drive without the G-Force feedback that I think is important. But maybe that comes in time. For now I believe that it is more about learning at which speed and ear you can take a turn rather than intuitively run a track. On the other hand, isn't that what racing is all about? Maybe I am just still too much influenced by NFS...
And btw NFS 3 was my first racing game back at PS1.
I also still have a big issue with traffic, the AI in AC is more predictable and constant. In iRacing I kind of drive worse when people are around, when I see someone approaching in the mirror I spin out the curve
It was good in oval racing so I now want to learn how to drive clean in the sim.
Then I tried ProjectCars2 but it felt like an arcade racer. But actually I should take a look at the settings first, mabye it was on low difficulty.
I came to AC because it can be modded which as a game developer makes fun. yet I also know it is a lot of work
I think with those 3 games I am well prepared for whatever I want to do. Sadly I renewed my iRacing for two years before I got my hands on AC. I mean its fine and nothing beats the "AI" because there is none, but you got to wait until a race starts, at least each 30min. On hte other hand it forces you to practice which is also good.
I now decided that I will gear up. I am thinking about buying a ClubSport V2.5 Wheel base, a racing seat and a VR Device. My current office table is too loose and the pedals always slip aside.
We also got a racing seat at the office and it is definitely a different feeling. I think it is a wise investment, especially if it lasts long.
I think about Playseat Alcantara, RSeat is too expensive. Can anyone say something about that?
For VR I have experience as I tried a few and I think you need at least a resolution of 2,600 x 1,600. So currently I only know Vive Pro and Mixed Reality devices. I would choose the latter one, it's half the price and no need to set up sensors.
First, I am working as a Unity developer and 3D Artist. I used to work on Games but now do visualization apps for Web, Tablets and VR for supplies in the automotive industry.
In that job I can learn a lot about cars and new technology (not that I know any secret stuff). But it is nice to see that when you work on something to showcase and you can see in real cars 2 years later
I had like 3 wheels already and am now happy with my Fanatec CSR and Elite pedals. Before I tried my best in third perspective and a rather small monitor and it just didn't work out. Then I tried iRacing and it was much better. It was harder to master but felt like I could learn it. But I mainly sticked to Oval racing as it was easier to drive without the G-Force feedback that I think is important. But maybe that comes in time. For now I believe that it is more about learning at which speed and ear you can take a turn rather than intuitively run a track. On the other hand, isn't that what racing is all about? Maybe I am just still too much influenced by NFS...
And btw NFS 3 was my first racing game back at PS1.
I also still have a big issue with traffic, the AI in AC is more predictable and constant. In iRacing I kind of drive worse when people are around, when I see someone approaching in the mirror I spin out the curve
It was good in oval racing so I now want to learn how to drive clean in the sim.
Then I tried ProjectCars2 but it felt like an arcade racer. But actually I should take a look at the settings first, mabye it was on low difficulty.
I came to AC because it can be modded which as a game developer makes fun. yet I also know it is a lot of work
I now decided that I will gear up. I am thinking about buying a ClubSport V2.5 Wheel base, a racing seat and a VR Device. My current office table is too loose and the pedals always slip aside.
We also got a racing seat at the office and it is definitely a different feeling. I think it is a wise investment, especially if it lasts long.
I think about Playseat Alcantara, RSeat is too expensive. Can anyone say something about that?
For VR I have experience as I tried a few and I think you need at least a resolution of 2,600 x 1,600. So currently I only know Vive Pro and Mixed Reality devices. I would choose the latter one, it's half the price and no need to set up sensors.