Yes, it true. It's considered lucky.Dirt racing isn't like normal racing, you'd be lucky to break 60 mph.
Nice concept and I agree with you.That's just the way Dirt racing is supposed to be. The cars aren't the most powerful ones out there, and it would be dangerous to drive too fast on a dirt road.
I don think it's a hard task. You should enjoy 60MPH.I have yet to experience 60MPH with it so I don't think it's gonna be an easy task..
It think that it's very hard to reach 60mph. Is there any easy way? Any trick?I don think it's a hard task. You should enjoy 60MPH.
Yes, the surface is one of the most important factors. The speed of the car really depends on the surface. The friction effects the speed.Depends on the map maybe. The surface of the road you are competing on greatly affects the speed of your car, especially if you are off the track. I don't think it's a game play bug or error, it's just making the game a little more difficult and a bit more realistic for the seasoned players of these types of games. Make sure to get the right pick of car or adjustment, and you'll be fine.
At that time, 72 miles per hour was considered a good speed. This was because of the less technological development and that time. Nowadays, that speed is common among street racers. 72 miles per hour is not considered great in this era.Well since 60's cars tend to have a lot less powerful motors for its time, especially the early 60s, they go slow. The fastest I have seen an old car like that go was about 72 miles an hour, but that was generous as it was going down hill as well.
Nowadays, many games feature different types of surfaces. Among all the racing surfaces, the ice surface is my favourite because of the least friction. The less the friction of the road is, the more speed you will get. I know it will be little slippery but it's a great surface to race.Yes, the surface is one of the most important factors. The speed of the car really depends on the surface. The friction effects the speed.