Dea
Gary
Lorenz
My whole issue is that tires are too temperature sensitive. It does not matter which type of tire I use I always end up with the same lap times, because on softs I have to use low push levels to keep temps down and on hards i run on default and see advantage in lap times over any type of tire. Truly the whole algorithm should be looked at. I propose when running on any type of tire on default push should stay in the "grey" zone temp region. This would open up a lot more strategies to use tires and make the tire economy stat a more important stat to research. To counteract too much of an advantage of supersoft then in this scenario tire wear should increase in hot conditions and as tires heat up too much i.e go in the red zone and a less predictable tire wear as is the case now. So if you want to push harder you can tires get hot and wear out sooner but hot tyes don't slow you down until they are finished. Just as in real life the harder you push the faster you go to the detriment of tire wear. Hot tires should not slow you down they should eat your tires.
i like this because once they slow down hards it will be back to a supersoft festival
and sitting on 1/5 from start to finish is boring and requires less skill, even softs are 1/5 at alot of places, keeping all the tires in a closer window of push levels would be a improvement in my eyes, being able to hold temp on softs at 3/5 push and supersofts at 2/5--3/5 push etc in general with super hot tracks being more and super cold tracks being less etc would be good
THIS! This is exactly what's gonna bother me if they would just slow down Hards. Something has to be done with wear rates and tyre temps.
The good thing about bringing the wear rates closer together, which hopefully means the base point is around the current mediums or slightly towards the hards so it's mostly the softer tyres getting a boost, is that we can afford to spend some wear again. So adjusting push to influence wear more and temperature less sounds good. Then mix Lorenzos thoughts into the current system, like by splitting the current red area of tyre temperature into 3. So
Blue, tyre cold, no change
White, ideal temp, same as of now
Yellow, getting too hot, increased wear, no performance drop
Orange, getting hotter and way too hot in areas, even more wear and performance starts to get slightly affected
Red, way too hot, a lot more wear, a performance hit about as of now
In things giving Tyre Economy more impact or adding Tyre Pressure to setup, full support from me.