if you want to get better at manual search up how-to-do's on "flat foot shifting", "heel and toe", "double clutching", also check out "engine braking" (not useful in racing but really cool thing if you have some problems with brakes) and "limo stop" (makes stopping to zero feel normal, without the slight lurch forward you feel when braking without that awareness), get yourself comfortable with emergency braking. Also try moving from a steep angle in a low power car, you shouldn't get to more than 2k rpms (in my opinion) when doing that as more is just unnecessary, if you want to learn drifting also try using a low power car and learn the technique of clutch kicking (it helps a lot to start an oversteer in an underpowered car), but ngl still impressive that you could learn stick in just under 4 hours. And try next time to downshift in the corners gradually (this will be a lot easier with the heel and toe technique i mentioned), don't go from fourth to second, go from fourth to third and then second, as if you wouldn't know the track, or the limits of the car you could change your mind mid entry that maybe the car could carry that speed thru that corner.
Great suggestions, but it'll probably be a while before I actually use the stuff outside of sim racing. So I can probably get away with 4th to 2nd right now lol
@@jt31he’s still just saying like look I don’t drive manual and need to learn but you’re better off learning the right way when it gets brought up because well it’s just better to work with changing muscle memory as soon as you can before it becomes more of an issue yk
thats cool bro, im bouta have my sim setup done in about a week or so and im immediately gonna try driving manual on games. i have little experience irl, def not smooth tho. Ill probably be the same as you at first but eventually i hope the practice pays off and i can move that skill to irl driving
if you want to get better at manual search up how-to-do's on "flat foot shifting", "heel and toe", "double clutching", also check out "engine braking" (not useful in racing but really cool thing if you have some problems with brakes) and "limo stop" (makes stopping to zero feel normal, without the slight lurch forward you feel when braking without that awareness), get yourself comfortable with emergency braking. Also try moving from a steep angle in a low power car, you shouldn't get to more than 2k rpms (in my opinion) when doing that as more is just unnecessary, if you want to learn drifting also try using a low power car and learn the technique of clutch kicking (it helps a lot to start an oversteer in an underpowered car), but ngl still impressive that you could learn stick in just under 4 hours. And try next time to downshift in the corners gradually (this will be a lot easier with the heel and toe technique i mentioned), don't go from fourth to second, go from fourth to third and then second, as if you wouldn't know the track, or the limits of the car you could change your mind mid entry that maybe the car could carry that speed thru that corner.
Great suggestions, but it'll probably be a while before I actually use the stuff outside of sim racing. So I can probably get away with 4th to 2nd right now lol
@@jt31he’s still just saying like look I don’t drive manual and need to learn but you’re better off learning the right way when it gets brought up because well it’s just better to work with changing muscle memory as soon as you can before it becomes more of an issue yk
now learn heel and toe
thats cool bro, im bouta have my sim setup done in about a week or so and im immediately gonna try driving manual on games. i have little experience irl, def not smooth tho. Ill probably be the same as you at first but eventually i hope the practice pays off and i can move that skill to irl driving
Love it man, if you get the chance try iRacing for the most realistic feel.