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Alright Guys. If your reading this your probably a confused beginner, that has attempted
to drift but has failed multiple times. I've been there.. But good news!!! I'm going to teach
you how to Drift.
- Basics of Drifting
- Setting up your First Drift Car
- Tuning your First Drift Car
- Drifting with your Car Specifically
- Where to Drift and Where not to Drift
Drifting is a common way of driving on Forza 2. There are many drifters on Forza and
many Drift "crews" have been organized on Forza. When your drifting you should pretty
much only use RWD (Rear-Wheel-Drive) cars. It's also recommended that you use
Japanese cars to drift with, as it's a Japanese sport. However, there are many european
and american cars that you can successfully drift with. You should NEVER Drift with an
automatic transmission. If you try to use an automatic transmission you will push out too
many RPM's when you go around the corner and you will be unable to Upshift or
Downshift while your attempting to drift around the corner. On to your FIRST DRIFT
CAR!!!
For your first drift car, make sure you have about 80-90,000CR set aside for it. Next, go
buy a car. Your going to buy a "1992 Nissan Silvia CLUB K's" which is a Nissan Silvia
S13. Here are the parts your going to put in the car.
Race Intake
Sport Exhaust
Race Ignition
Street Fuel System
Street Cams and Valves
Street Engine Block
Race Intercooler
Race Turbo Kit
Stock Powertrain (RWD)
Race Brakes
Race Springs and Dampers
Race Anti-Roll Bars
Race Tramsmission
Race Clutch
Race Flywheel
Race Driveline
Race Differential
Race Weight Reduction
Race Tire Compound - Toyo Tires (Third to Last)
Tire Width - Front: 225/25R20 Rear: 245/25R20 << Go To The Last One
Rim Size - 20" << Go To The Last One
Rim Style - Breyton Competition
!"
**Can Be Anything BUT Forza Brand**
I used...
C-West Front Bumper
*1st* Bomex Rear Wing
*2nd Last* Origin Lab Rear Bumper
Vertex Side Skirts
These are the settings I recommend for beginning drifters, but feel free to mess around
with these settings.
Stats
Power: 401hp
Torque: 377 lb-ft
Weight: 2,033
0-60mph: 3.986 s
0-100mph: 8.289 s
60-0mph: 108.1 ft
100-0mph: 291.9 ft
#$
Front: 30
Rear: 34
$
Final Drive: 3.56
1st: 2.94
2nd: 2.15
3rd: 1.69 <<< LOLOL 69
4th: 1.36
5th: 1.08
6th: 0.96
"
Camber front: -0.3
Camber Rear: -0.5
Toe Front: +0.5
Toe Rear: +0.5
Front Caster: +6.0
"
Front: 24.50
Rear: 13.80
Front: 153.4
Rear: 376.4
%
Front: 4.5
Rear: 4.5
&
Front: 10.1
Rear: 4.6
Front: 9.5
Rear: 4.7
'
Front: N/A
Rear: N/A
(
'
Balance: 65% Front
Pressure: 140%
Rear Accel: 70%
Rear Decel: 70%
There are many places you can drift, but there are also places where you can't drift. I
will show you examples of where you can drift for short corners and long corners, I'll
also give you an example of what a short corner looks like, what a long corner looks
like, and a corner that would be TOO short.
Time to go test drive your car! Go to you cars, and select your drift car, then go to test
drive. Go to the track "Sebring International Raceway Short". This track will give you an
idea of which corners are long, short, and TOO short. This track has 9 corners... or 6.
The first one is a long corner. Refer to "Part 4" - "Drifting Around Long Corners" of my
tutorial to see how you should drift around long corners, then give this one a shot.
That's a great long corner to practice drifting around because you have quite a bit of
room, so if you mess up, you wont ruin your car. After your done with that corner, there
will be a short straight away coming up to a corner that is TOO SHORT. YOU CANNOT
DRIFT AROUND IT. You might be able to slide around it at a slow speed, but even then
half of your car will be off of the track, so it won't even be good. And there is not even
enough room for attempts. If you try to drift around it at normal drifting speed, you'll just
fly into the wall.
Then you'll see the 3rd, which is very short, almost too short, but you can drift around it
at a respectable speed. The 4th Corner isn't much of a corner. It's short, and only about
a 30 degree turn, but you can drift around it. The next corner is the same thing, and I'm
not even sure if those are concidered corners. Then corner 6 (if you include the last 2) is
a short corner, that appears to be long. But trust me, it's short. Then another, "wanna-
be" corner like corners 4 and 5. Then corner 8 is a short corner, but it's easy to drift off
the track so be careful, then a long staight away (fun for drag races), coming up to a
very long corner. For this one, come to it in 5th gear, at about 7000rpms, and drift
around it until your about one third away around it then, downshift to gear 4, then when
your about two third's around, downshift to gear 3.
There, that track is to get you an idea of Long corners, short corners, and corners that
are too short. However, I don't recommend practicing on this track.
You can pretty much drift on any track but the 2 best and easiest for beginners are:
Suzuka Circuit East, and Tsukuba Circuit Short (Long if you want, but I think Short is
better)
)(
'
*
1st: Long
2nd: Short
3rd: Short
4th: Short
5th: Short
6th: Short
7th: Long
The 5th Corner is technically 2 Short Corners, but you can drift around them in 1 drift,
as if it was 1 Corner.
Well, I hoped this helped some beginner drifters out there. Feel free to ask any
questions, and I will answer them, or if your a good drifter, feel free to answer their
questions.
ALSO, if you follow everything I told you in this tutorial, post some pictures of your S13
drifting, or if your a beginner drifting with a different car, feel free to post pictures too!