Download the plugin and extract it into your rFactor folder.So if you have a wheel, you want to get red of it. For example, speed sensitivity makes your steering input less linear depending on how fast you are going. It replaces the default artificial FFB with information calculated directly from the simulated steering rack.īy default, rFactors input rates are way off for whatever reason (probably controller compatibility). While rFactors default FFB is okay, to get the most out of your wheel you'll want the RealFeel FFB plugin. These values are what I use to get raw one-to-one FFB, but still it should be mentioned that this is a matter of preference. Don't forget this is bound to your setup, so you'll have to change it everytime you go on track. This will change how many degrees your front wheels can actually turn, so higher=better, unless it becomes too 'twitchy'/sensitive for you. When in-game, open your setup and change ''Steering Lock'' to something like 24.This sets how many degrees the wheel turns visually, so it should always be identical to the "Degrees of Rotation" in your profiler.
#RFACTOR2 STEERING RATE DRIVER#
Spring and Damper effects are ancient features to "pull the wheel back in place", RealFeel as well as any modern game calculate the entire FFB by itself and don't need to solve it on a driver level. Hint: On Logitech wheels, you can quickly toggle between four different degrees of rotation (conveniently including 450° and 900°) by pressing a button combination. Why 450 instead of 900? because most mods wont allow for a steering lock higher or even close to 30-40. Open your Logitech profiler (or your equivalent wheel firmware), go to ''Global Device Settings'' change your ''Degrees of Rotation'' to 450°.In order to turn your wheel further and 'catch' oversteer better, you have to set up your steering degree and lock.
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