One last tip I'd like to add; ALWAYS check the replay before pointing blame, you never know what the situation looked like from the other perspective.

I think one of the main things I wish I knew earlier, but found out quickly, was to stay away from anyone with a Red Bull livery 😆

New to iRacing? Top tip. Don't try to win. In fact, don't even bother trying to qualify. Start from the back. Not only is it a good way to learn your way up the field, by watching how others are driving, and, if the opportunity appears, you can go for a clean overtake - it'll also help with your Safety Rating - if you just race clean, and learn to avoid the inevitable pileups, you'll slowly understand the way iRacing works. Once you can consistently lap without mistakes and at a similar time, then you can try to qualify higher - and then do the same process all over again. It's how I'm currently learning and while INCREDIBLY frustrating when you're taken out through no fault of your own, you also start to understand that you cannot fight with other players who simply don't understand racecraft - because they're probably still learning too - and unfortunately have not yet reached the level of patience and understanding. And remember.. no matter how good you are, you'll likely never reach those insane laptimes set by the aliens of the racing world. Don't worry about it. You'll rarely be put in a split with these people so just run your own race, at your own race pace, and just enjoy the rush of taking part.

The biggest thing that helped me was using a controller just on a regular non-sim racing game. It helped confirm I actually enjoy it. Then got a logitech wheel & pedal a couple years later. cockpit another year later & now a direct drive wheel a couple more years later. You don't need to go all out from the get go. Make sure you enjoy racing & driving first.

Having a rigid frame is absolutely the game changer here. Love you Jimmer

One tip you forgot is: Learn when to take a break! Especially from competitive racing! Kind of goes with have fun but also sim racing is physical. Therefore, the body needs rest to recover. A driver can loses seconds simply from fatigue!

That controller image 💀

The biggest piece of advice I have for others when it comes to learning or getting into sim racing is: Always assume you played a part in any incident you're in. We are all human, we make mistakes, we do things we didn't intend on doing. Whether you hit someone or someone hit you, it's good practice to reflect and see *if* you could have done anything differently. Not everything can be avoided, sometimes it's just hard racing or "that" guy, but it's good to see if you could have improved the situation if you had done something different. Also, apologize if you were in the wrong, falling on the sword isn't fun, we all know it sucks, but saying sorry when you are wrong(on track or voice/text chat post incident...) is just human decency. WE all want to have fun, let it be fun and move on from things. I'm guilty of all of this myself, and constantly have to remind myself to be a good human no matter the situation or frustration level.

Tip 6 is to dye your hair Super Saiyan blonde and find a group of like-minded friends who will also dye their hair Super Saiyan blonde!

I agree with starting cheap and upgrading as you go. I’d also recommend building some or all of the setup. This way you can make it comfortable for you, and it’s cheaper, so more money for hardware or in game stuff (iRacing). Get a used comfortable seat from the junkyard (or your garage), some lumber and metal, and build a simple rig setup.

“It’s Ok to use Assists” r/simracing: I am going to pretend I didn’t see that

I progressed from Logitech to Thrustmaster to Fanatec DD. No regret for any of the purchases. I don't race at all really and I drive rarely, but when I do I enjoy it a lot. Back then, mostly with my brother together with Mojitos. The only place where it is totally OK to drink and drive. Now with friends where we cook, eat, chat and race in turns offline for time and fun. Mostly road like tracks and mostly road cars. Actually the most impact of accessibility for me was piano roller discs to lock my office chair to a place, a wheel stand which is sturdy enough and easy to move infront of the office table and away and then the fanatec system which allows to connect everything with only one single usb cable. A fixed rig with a real car seat would be nice, but I wouldn't want to invest the space and money for all the stuff including a nice monitor setup something like 3x55". I wanted to do that with VR but I'm too sensible for motion sickness. Awesome for feeling the space and dimensions but I prefer not having something making me sick and fogging up my glasses. ^^

100% ask questions. Sim racers are some of the most helpfull people you'll ever meet. Most, not all, are genuinly happy to help out beginners. I started racing in 2024 and got very fast very quickly by asking fast people for tips and they helped me more than i could have ever hoped for. It's unreal tbh. Sim community is very, very welcoming

I recently started doing some league racing (on forza but still fun) and ive essential repeated most of these steps while teaching and helping my teammates gain time and being comfortable in the cars. Dont limit yourself, have fun etc, thank you for all the tips that youve dropped over the years Jimmer they help so much!

I think the big thing that most people seems to miss is that these, at their core, are games and should be fun. If it's not fun, why are you doing it?

My 2 cents on cost is to build a wooden rig. Get the diy shop to cut all your lengths (preparation and square cuts are key) and it's just a case of screwing and glueing it together. Loads if good guides online. Throw in a real car seat from a scrap yard that you can adjust and you are away (be aware that many car seats are not totally straightforward to mount, but with a wood rig you have all the adaptability in the world).

Don't worry, the most amount of time will be spent on research, install and troubleshooting the mods and apps, not actually racing.

Jimmy, I absolutely love the sincerity and honesty in this video. Too many people need the reminder that despite everything, at the end of the day these are games. That doesn't mean people should just go on track and start driving like a knob. They just need to understand that not everyone takes it as seriously as they do.

I just picked up the R3 bundle. Beyond excited to start the hobby.

I would always advise against using line assists only for the fact that it's easy to focus on the line rather than braking points, however it depends how deep you want to go in understanding and learning a track.

When I started my sim racing addiction 4 years ago it was with a PS5 and a Logitech G29. Fast forward to present day and I'm still using the same G29 and PS5 but I'm getting on average top 10,000 in GT7. Luckily I now have adult money so I will hopefully get a Moza wheel soon and hopefully that will help me get faster.

Having fun is the most important. I love setting up massive grids with AI and just enjoying the chaos whilst also trying to race sensibly and improve myself (50 cars around Brands GP on AC in mixed classes teaches a lot of looking ahead and avoidance lol)

Well...this is exactly what I need in this exact moment, so a big fat hairy *thank you* to you, sir.

solid video, I'm just getting my friends into sim racing, and they're wanting direct drive wheels etc and they have only just started! I always tell them look play the game first, then get a cheap wheel to make sure you enjoy it (like I did, I started on a 2nd hand thrustmaster t150, now on a moza) and make sure to use your assist if you need them because then your going to have fun, and thats the aim is fun!

Great video Jimmer! These couldn't have been better points! Particularly the fifth, for me, starts being more and more important since Sim Racing has become my job. We achieve the dream of getting paid to do it, we get that burst of momentary joy, but if we don't remember do enjoy ourselves during the journey when you have obligations to do it every day, it can become a little bit dangerous. Always enjoy yourselves while sim racing, folks!

Thanks for the video Jimmer! You are a really great guy!

Really good points Jimmer, I love Sim Rallying, first investment was a G29 with AXC brake mod & Playseat Evo for around £500. After driving it to death and reaching its limits for 2.5 years, I finally took the plunge on a Fanatec DD1 Setup with GT Omega Prime rig for around 3k, first local motorclub rally event, I won it, after coming second to the same guy for ages (he had a DD1 also) was such a good feeling and really justified the expense.

Nice how this video covers tips 2 and 3 that are written on the whiteboard, while tip 1 is the subject of the ENTIRE video. Thanks for sharing your passion Jimmer! Been here since 50k subscribers and I’m happy to see you nearing the 1M mark 😎

Jimmy's channel= Racing advice: check Life advice: check Wholesome content: check Please no punterino Jimmer!

I have no experience at sim-racing with a proper gear, but i played in rFactor even at keyboard at some point with assists (assists are not bad and very helpful at various times and conditions!) and even did some group B mods for rFactor. But i had huge experience with air-sims back in the day (and started from keyboard+mouse (yes,keyboard,yes,air-sims) to various joysticks) and I should agree with Jimmy about most important thing: DONT AFRAID TO ASK. I've never met so kind and respectful community as it was back in the days in air-sims and I'm sure it is totally applies to sim-racing too. The more hardcore sim -> the more kind and understanding people you can meet there who would share their passion and their knowledge. Because sims are require more from people and newcomers are even more welcome because of that too.

I don't really care if I'm faster or not on my DD wheel than on a controller or force-feedbackless wheel All I care about is that the experience feels as close to the real thing. I want to be driving a car, not controlling one using a remote (unless I'm playing arcade racing games)

Going from full assists to 0 assist is what gave me a somewhat comfortable learning experience. Slowly taking the assists away and learning what it means to the car is what also gave a betger understanding in some way. Totally agree with you on the assists, especially for new racers

Good vid Jimmy, and I agree about using the racing line in particularly. To be clear, you should absolutely have it OFF for actual multiplayer races because it can lead to be some 'target fixation' and 'main character syndrome' moments, but when you're practicing on an unfamiliar circuit for the first time I find it to be super helpful for guiding me around my first few laps.

Ive only been simracing for a year but i noticed that i enjoy organising historic races and events even more that driving myself, mainly because i found a group that is just passionate about driving anything from 1950's sportscars ,1960's endurance to 1970's trans am/formula cars and seeing them battle in historic cars is just amazing. There are also so many options thanks to many wonderfull modders in the sim community that, if you want to drive something from any age, there is atleast 1sim that has what you want.

I have dabbled a bit in sim racing for a few years now. There are a few games I play: Assetto Corsa, Assetto Corsa Competizione, Project Cars 2, NASCAR Heat 5, F1 and Forza Horizon, and it's a lot of fun. I am currently playing with a gamepad, but I really want to get a wheel and pedal set. I think that'll be my goal for the end of this year

Cheers Jimmy. Still using my old Logitech Driving Force from the PS2 days. Having a broad taste in gaming, I can vouch for the sim racing community being the coolest.

I upgraded from g920 to moza r12. Maybe I am not faster, but I am having more fun

Love this video. Permission to have fun. And when I'm not on F1 '23 or iRacing, I often put in a few cheeky races on Mario Kart Tour on iPad.

Nice one! All the best, Jimmer:)

EXCELLENT; top notch video !!! Thank's a lot Jimmy !!!

Good point on the controller being 'not rubbish'. I play a lot of GT7 and the haptic feedback from DualSense L2 and R2 buttons is brilliant for letting you know when you've locked up or lost traction. I have a Logitech G29 and the pedals don't give you that feedback. In terms of driver aids though... Not for me. I guess it's realistic if you're driving a Benetton from 1994...

Great video and thanks for the prometheus and Bob nostalgic KaBlam ! 👍

These are good. A good video jimmer! Funny how I always see people mention getting a static chair (as to not move during braking) and everything else, but I don't really need to. I've got a G29, but there aren't any chairs that we own that are tall enough for my desk except my gaming chair. I know I could use blocks to stop it, but I got used to it and can drive entire length endurance races without ever moving. I try to move myself towards the wheel while braking, making so I don't move. The brakes are probably not that strong so that's probably why I can do this. Sometimes I see my desk move after a session (well... something has to move) but that's about it. I'm not really good but my team likes my consistency during the races so that's something.

Legend. Thanks mate 👍👍👍

Just started Sim racing yesterday with G29, Amazon brand fold up racing seat, PS5, PSVR2 and of course GT7. And I’m loving it, having a blast. Wish I could have gotten into it earlier but did not have the funds.

I've been sim racing seriously since the NASCAR Racing days..!! All the points you make are spot on..!! All the different sims definitely have strengths and weaknesses..!! I think you really need to drive a real racecar around the track to best understand..!! To me the biggest thing is getting track & seat time to sharpen your timing..!! Being able to drive and memorize so many different tracks is also huge..!! Learning telemetry and setups is another plus..!! There are so many pros in the community now days, I can't believe it..!!

4:22 Bout to sub Js for the undercover brother clip cuz WHAT U KNO BOUT THAT!!!😆

I’ve been playing arcade racing games and drifting in Fhorizon since the first game came out, but I only got into sim racing 5 months ago only in AC with a T300, probably the most fun I’ve ever had in my room! I just recently made the jump to Moza, it hasn’t come in yet but I’m excited for the future

Obviously bigger number doesn't mean better BUT I went from a T300 to a Moza R5 and just got an R16 last week. Honestly I felt the R5-R16 was a bigger jump in ffb quality, feel, immersion and fun than the T300 to R5. I run them at roughly the same strength but you just get more detail and more fun. Definitely agree that if you're unsure you should go cheap and used though.

Here is my tip as someone getting into it. If you really want to improve it takes lots of time, in my experience shows time requires a permanent setup away from family members. I just bought a Logitech setup to pop on my desk when I want to play, I probably actually set it up one in 10 times I get the urge for many reasons. If a had the room for a permanent setup, I would probably put in a few laps almost daily. Now its every other week or so or when I need to practice for IRL trackday.

3:00 JIMMY NO, NOT THAT CONTROLLER!!!!! 😂😂😂😂😂💀 4:22 AND ONE OF THE BEST CULT CLASSIC FILMS?!?! Whoever edited this, deserves a goddamn trophy.🏆

enjoying yourself is the best advice because sometimes, when i'm playing dirt rally 2.0 and crash, i get frustrated and a few seconds later i'm on gta roblox or fortnite. Sometimes i only race for world records or competition knowing well i'm not near the best players. So thanks for reminding that i should be playing just for fun because i don't find any fun playing at the moment

Play how you want to play be it time trialling, sprint races, endurance races. Just have fun

untill recently i had a 22-inch screen, and basic wheel, loved sim racing for at least 12 years, but now run triple 27-inch screens with g920 and H shifter, and mainly drive classic cars with most of my sim games. going from single screen to triple is amazing.i have a really good pc set up, i have issues with some sims setting up 3 screens but love the drive, 2 screens really makes me feel im in the car

I agree completely with your first point. I did similar with my first DJ turntables. Bought cheap crappy decks and learnt on them, then when I got onto Technics it was a doddle.

Thanks for the tips Blondie 😉

Bought my used logitech wheel 6 years ago and it’s still going strong, was a great way to get into sim racing before getting the dd setup i have now.

Love this video. I have a g29 and sometimes I put the racing line on sometimes I take it off. I watch loads of sim racing videos and enjoy it but at the end of the day I play against AI in my room pretending I'm lapping the Nurburgring right next to my washing that's hung up. I just love to play driving games 😊. Thanks for the video 😊

All good advice Jimmer. I hate when people are giving someone in a lobby s..t for using raceline, let them use what they need to get faster or better still help them in practice laps. Ive actually down graded my wheel back to a g920 because an injury prevents me sitting to long so no point having a flash wheel but i still enjoy doing laps and getting it out of my system occasionally lol. Keep up the good work man

I like that, try out different simulators. I really wanted to be one of the fastest on GranTurismo and realize it felt to be a long chore, possibly achievable, but still a long road to my goals. I tried ACC, then F1 and even speed bikes, then finally got the simulator I am amazing at, Rally and any rally game. It's a perfect fit, and I managed to hit the top 20 in the world for the fastest times in my first year playing Rally sims. Jimmy is right. Test different sims until you find what you enjoy the most, I live and breathe Rally now with zero regrets about switching my goals in sim racing. I still go back to GT7, but it is no longer my main goal.

The thing I honestly really enjoy about Sim Racing, is that it's literally for EVERYONE to thoroughly enjoy, and there's a flavor of it to match every unique taste!!! It doesn't matter how old you are, where you're from, what language you speak, how ugly you are, etc.. If you do something stupid, it's a skill issue, and you WILL be yelled at in the voice chat 100% of the time. Even if it's NOT your fault!

"Try everything." Live by those words. It's also why I'm still entertained after 28 years in the hobby.

one thing I recently learnt after a good 4 years of sim racing - that I quite like nascar 2003 :) It's free, has lots of mods and oval racing at the limit is actually quite stressful / fun :D

1. I still use a CSL Elite wheel. I'll be upgrading soon, but with moderate ffb and 900 degrees rotation, as well as load cell pedals, it does the job. Better gear is more immersive, not faster. 2. I'm "somewhat" of a purist, but I used to use the racing line A LOT in Forza Motorsport. Mainly because I wasn't familiar with many of the tracks. But assists, especially the ones the actual drivers use, are always welcome. 3. I've been into racing a long, long time. So I like to be the guy to help people with setups or driving technique. I'm a couple seconds off the best of the best out here, but I'm consistent, and I can cut a damn good lap if need be. Thankfully the sim racing community, for the most part, is very welcoming. Learn from others. 4. I'm building my simulator collection currently. I usually only drive 2 of them (AC and ACC), but I have 8-9 different sims, and at least 3 others I plan on getting. Trying different sims, you may find one that suits your style. 5. That one's easy. It's racing. I'll always enjoy it. Sometimes it's tough, sometimes it's frustrating, but as Jimmer said, such is life itself. So find the good in it. There's always a silver lining. And just have fun!

In this sort of vibe, I would like to suggest that you review the pros and cons of the cars included with the initial Iracing membership. (Right now the simmiest thing I can do is play BeamNG with an XB1 controller) Love the content and hope for more on the Sim Jim mint miata.

Being responsible means you train, explore, train, try, fail, .... then drive conservatively during races. I am always 2 seconds slower during races and I am fine with that, as I know I rarely upset others.

2004 when Gran Turismo came out probably 2008 got my first wheel and yes used and used a makeshift chair setup. 2019 bought a newer setup but was still "used" but come to find out guy bought the one for eu power grid and thought it was defective, bought the North America power cable and its worked perfect ever since. Built my own rig out of pvc pipe with a removable car seat to not have a bulky setup taking up space all the time. Seat can also be used on its own as a chair.

The ending is perfectly done

I started with a Moza R5 package with brake mod. Feedback through my folding racing chair is enough to vibrate the chair across the floor. Have added one high quality wheel. Very reasonable outlay to find out if this is for me.

Loved that addition of bubbles and his go kart 😂.

Okay😅 the bubbles and ricky clip smacks it home for me lol

on the first point, I started with T150 pro, later got TS-PC only to sell it in couple of months The driveability for grip racing in T150 in 540-degree mode is actually good enough that convince me to sell the TS-PC Also it's a good tool to learn how to not do stupid thing with the car so you don't need fast self-rotation to compensate On topic of gears, you don't necessarily need a gaming computer to do it. Old but still very competent racing sim exist, with modern computer even thin and light (like my surface pro 8 8GB) are good enough to run title such as GTR2 and LFS even in 1440p

8:05 looks incredible driving there towards the sunset

This opened me up more on sim racing 😂

Ok that is it. You are my favorite sim racer. This was very beautifully said.

1:16 HOOOOLD ONN!!!!

The wheel actually makes me slower at the moment 😂 I've been playing Gran Turismo 7 with controller for like 6 months, then tried Le Mans Ultimate with controller... a nightmare. I couldn't go straight because it was so different from Gran Turismo, but slowly got a bit used to it. Then, during the 6 hours of Imola, I had the chance to play Le Mans Ultimate with a professional sim racing set (after a long queue). How did I go...? Well... the worst it could possibly go. I inadvertently turned on the pit limiter and I didn't know how to deactivate it... then I was constantly out of the track, because I wasn't used to the force feedback on brakes so I was pretending to drive it the same way I drive my real car, so breaking gently, but no, that's not how you drive a prototype or a race car in general 😭 Then I lost control of the car and left the steering wheel because it was moving like crazy and it looked as though it could explode at any moment. So yeah, you're totally right, maybe if I tried a more entry-level sim racing set maybe I would have had more chances to complete a lap without getting off-track. If I'll ever buy one (but surely I will) I'll make sure it's not the most expansive one because it would make no sense at the moment 🌝

For me, I got much more serious about sim racing when I got a DD Wheel. I started with a Logitech Driving Force Pro, then a G29 after that, and it never really felt that nice to me. It wasn't till I got a DD that it all suddenly clicked. Thankfully DD wheels are getting cheaper, because I really believe it's far superior and gives you that sense of connection to the car. Same goes for Load Cell Brake. I do think it's important to understand that getting better with sim racing takes time and you shouldn't try to be the best right away, racing isn't always about being in first, sometimes it's just about strategy and being consistent. If you're constantly pushing too hard and not being consistent you'll probably crash your way out of the championship. Also, definitely don't feel the need to limit yourself to one sim. I fell into a trap of trying to only play the most 'realistic' sim and no sim get's everything right. All the different sims, even Forza and GT7 have simulation value, and lots of pro drivers have different perspectives on what sim feels right to them, so don't get lost in that argument. Experience what the different sims have to offer, drive what you like.

Want to add to the portion about not needing a super expensive high end wheel: Friendly reminder that for a long while, Ty Majeski was THE highest rated driver on the Oval side in iRacing..while using a very low end wheel...mounted to a rediculously short table...on a Low end Laptop (Might've been the same model I had god knows how long ago). There's a photo out there somewhere but his setup would fit right in with those ghetto rigs seen in Jimmy's Video's. Proof right there that you don't need to put yourself in debt to be quick. Anyhow, great video. Its nice to have a video like this in a time where people more and more seem to have forgotten about that "have fun" part and get way too tunnel vision about being good.

So good J. ❤

I enjoy using a wheel but I play quite a bit with a controller FH5. Simply love that game and its variety and it certainly made me faster in other games

Jup, totaly agree with the point you need a frame, i race with a logitech g923 and canmping table and chair. That table and chair are a hell to drive with. I am now getting money to get a foldable frame because it needs to be in my living room.

Thank you 💙

Thank you!

Interesting about the use of the racing line assist. My brother uses it and I don’t. I find that when you do use the racing line, your on autopilot and not actually thinking about where you should be on the track. Driving with the racing line off forces you to concentrate that little bit more and wary of who’s around you and at what speed to gear down and gear up out the corners

thank you Jimmy! i've been agonizing over whether to go all out on getting some nice gear or just picking up a simple starter bundle until i'm fast enough to warrant getting nice gear. perfect timing! (unrelated: i started watching you before really getting into F1, now whenever Alex Brundle comes on my girl and i say, "look, its Alex from Jimmy's channel!")

Starting cheap is a very good recommendation. I remember playing Live for Speed in 2004 / 2005 with a Logitech G25 and people playing with Mouse steering were driving circles around me. Very impressive.

On the first point. I started on a Logitech g27. Bought it used for about $400 at the time. Used it for about 3 years having a great time. I upgraded to a fanatec csl with a formula wheel and actually got slower. It took me quite a while to re adapt.

I can confirm that I'm still slow with a high end rig lol. The only upgrade I believe that can really help you be quicker is a load cell brake. Turn the driving line off because you will stare at it instead of learning the track.

I use the line because I have aphantasia, so I physically can not visually remember circuits. I find that if I've been to a track IRL, it's easier to learn for some reason, but without the kine it's still very tricky. Working a 42.5+ hour week also makes it hard as finding time to practice is almost impossible.

Slightly different take - I got a G923 in 2020, almost never got started with simracing because I really didn't enjoy it. Returned it, bought a Fanatec ClubSport 2.5, enjoyed it a LOT more. Then I upgraded to a CSL DD 8Nm, enjoyed everything even more again! And now, I'm using an Asetek Invicta wheelbase which honestly is bloody amazing. Sure, there are people out there that are faster than me with a G29, but I would not be as fast as I am with a G29 because I would have quit a long time ago. So, if you come from real driving, and have either raced, done track days, or generally are good at driving in real life, a G923 will not be a good place to start.

7:24 this is true and that is what i told others people too, you need to drive different sim and swap it often so you learn more and adapt quicker especially in real life

I got AC for like €5 :’) on steam…

Not having the racing line on gives me so much anxiety. I really like iracing's line cuz its a set line that doesn't change colors unlike other games. I don't really follow it any more, but i feel like it comes in handy when your coming up on back markers that are probably following it which helps you know how much earlier they are going to brake so you don't ram into the back of them

I'm still in my beginner phase. I got really into rally ever since Dirt Rally 1 dropped, and now I am at EA SPORTS (unfortunately) WRC, and together I have like 400 hours between these games (WRC will definitely end up my most played one though). I started off with keyboard, dare I say I was pretty good with it, but I got a controller for Dirt 2. Then I started WRC and I switched to manual gearbox on a controller (it's actually decent for a sequential), and I started my own club since there weren't really that many clubs that spoke to me, and ey, I actually have a bunch of people playing there, and after 3 months I finally won an event xD. Now I'm at a point where I feel like I'd like more control over my car, and having tried a wheel in Dirt 2, I am now waiting for a moment where I can afford it, and at that point I might try a few more racing games. I'm more of a rally guy and there doesn't seem to be a lot good rally games out there, but I can see myself trying out some track racing, maybe iRacing if that doesn't turn out to be too expensive.

I'm probably one of the only guys who still uses X and Square as accelerator and brake. TCS 3 and AT gearing. On GT sport I was able to get it to the very top splits on my fave tracks. I wasn't as fast out the corners, tyre management etc but I felt comfortable and had the ability to push and pinch a few hundreds etc. On the wheel even after a whole year, I was 2-3 seconds slower per lap and never felt fully in control, never fully consistent. It just never clicked, yet on a controller I could fully place my car where I wanted it.

The asking for help is like a double edge sword though. There are loads of people who will help you most likely for a cost or people who basically go no your bad get good.... That's what I've seen in my personal opinion

If your gonna splurge on anything sim racing the first thing should be pedals and especially the brake pedal, load cell or hydraulic is a must imo.

I Like Jimmy and his videos a lot.

Oceangate controller 😂💀